The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

POLICE. PANTHEON. TtIEATIU . MAaLaom3trott-sTttloo..:l,--Yesterday the atten tion of:the.Sitting . MagiStrzites was occupied for several hours, in hearing fnfOrmations against the Performers at the Pantheon Theatre ; wheethe evidence of William Martin, on:Which the in formations ‘vere founded, was.read ; importing, ttn John Ilill had, without license from the Lord Chamberlain, performed ,in An Opera, called TI ilaanted Tower, on the,29th of :Lily, 1813; and likewise on two other occasions there speci fied.; and dahning the penalties, one-half to the pro and the other half to the poor of the parkh. Lonstiale was then examined, on the part of the . proteention, by Mr. roOLEY, who stated in evidence that he had been at the Pantheon On the 29th of July, and hail taken a play-hdl (the same With one that was shown to him) from a woman who sold fruit ";. that the play was The flauntud Tower, in whicb Mr. Hill performed Lord Lord William ; there was no diOreuce betwixt the play and those acted at other Theatres, ex cept from the want of memory iu the performers, and the occasional touching the chord of a piano forte, The witness was then cross-exaMined by Mr. ALLaY, Counsel for the defendant. 'He admitted that be was employed about theLycettin'Theatre, though be did not know that the prosecution arose froat that quarter. lie had been sent by ?41r, Raymond, one of the proprietors of the Ly, ceum, but had no promise of the penalty, and. would not accept it, as he went from a sense of duty to his employers. Being naked if the per formance was not what was called recitative, he answered in the negative." Mr. Mash, Chief Clerk in the Lord Chamber lain's Office, was next examined, and stated, that no' license bad been granted to the Pantheon Theatre. Having mentioned, in answer to a ques tion by Mr. Alley, that the licenses were entered in a hook, Mr. Alley contended that the book should be produced. This was opposed by Mr. Pooley, on the ground that 'the book was of the same description .with the journals of the House of Commoni, or the records of the lndia.Com pany. The witness then swore, that no license had been granted. To a question from Mr. Alley if any other had applied for a license, the answer was in the affirmative. Mr. ALLtCY then -briefly addressed the Court in behalf of Mr. Hill the delendaut, and contended •`• t fiat no - cose laid been' Made out, and that his cli ent had o:fended against no law. Mr. Poot.EY, for the prosecution, argued, that the receipt of money at the door was ,quite dent to bring home the case to the defendant, ' unless it could be shown that he performed from a charitable motive, or merely as an amateur. • Mr. At LEy contended, that it . •Itad not been proved, that the money had been paid to 11111 by the door-keeper. 11• Ir. Cundee, - indeed, had been tined by the evidence, hut it did not go beyond lout ; 'and upon the principles laid down by his Learned Friend, an 1 - lamination might also be lotige4 against Mr. Coates. The Lord Chamber lain (he contended) had here no right to inter pose The statute, by which the jurisdiation of • the Lord Chamberlain had been created, had passed at a line 'when the wits Of the day were very, troublesome to the alien Administrations ; and the statute empowered the LOrd Chamberlain to look into the subject matter of any piece, and, if hethought roper, to withhold a license ; bat with the locality he had - nothing to do, as , the place depended wholly upon the Magistrates. 1t this were not the ease, why did not the Lard Chamberlain inquire into the Surrey Theatre. Ile (the Learned Counsel) denied that the authority of the Lord Chamberlain extended to this case : could that-be nroved, then the argument was at an cud. •The reason of enacting the statute (the 10th of Gsairge 11.) plainly shewed, why his 'au thority' did not extend to the place, but solely to the matter, of the repres,entatton. Mr. Alley, in e6nelihioa, produced and read the license that had been granted by the Magistrates to the Pantheon, and which, he Contended, fully warranted the per formances there.. • Mr. Pooty, controverted the positions of the Counsel for 'the defence, Admitting that the MI-. • thority of the Lord Chaniherlain had not been suf ficiently, defined by the first Apt, it had been by subsequent ones, partiettlarly the Act of the 25th, ui Ceorge 11. After t few' observations from Mr. ALLEY, the Magistrates were of opinion, that though the, Act of - ' the 2.7,th of King George 11. did not apply 'to the present case, yet it plainly came. within the scope of the Act of tlo 10(11 of the same reign ; and accordiugly found the defentti;n liable in the penalties of :;0/. Mr. Bill :vas also convicted in two other pc- . Dairies of 50, each, On tile same evidence, for the part of Orlaado, to Tic t"a- tio,,t, Ow `ii:tt tat ..111y, awl the part of 21,fac iaaait, in 'Vic. Opc.;ra, on the h ii :Augnit. 11r..\t.1.1 ; gave nutlet: of an intention to ap. eat to the r..2nart . or Mr, iosi T il Wh l a .op tvalsm proceeded avinst. on three infornia; lust;, for hAving perfonned at the svne es:c. ou tie '.:title of .1111 y, mitin, Th:: Cabinet ;un the2;lth Jniy, Edward, in The Mau t , ql owet ; on tile 6th August, Mat o' the Mint, in MP Opera ; ..and Was con . ViCfed, On eVitidtlC ' as above, in three pc .. a aides of 50/, each. Mr. ALLEY put in tits same (10nm - for the.de feinkint, and:gave notice of his intention to apl } eat to the o:tarter Sessions. , Mr.'PooLEV said, that if the performances were , pot stopped . , many more informations would be a-ed against the performers. Mr. AL.I.E7 Said,rat that rate it was high tune for the Ivgisl'ittire to interfere. 'Attr, thanthers, an,:)thei• performer, availed him self an' ki Wiliti.inwr, Mid got ofL - A Mr. .times, nt JonaS ' another 'of the per fOrniers, was expected to appeue to b e prne eea ied against as a vagrant, he did not•ppene, tend it wvis prOVCd summons teas not served oa 11 1 31). • C}lAR(i} OF MURDER. Bo ve-trritENT.---Titelday afternoon Pearkei, the ctitcer, took, in custody, by virtue of 'a warrant, Paradise-ro*, ac Cava 1 , fidat ttte tast Docks, Abraham Reeve, the second mate '- of the East India Company's ship.*the Java; char ged ou suspicion of thief wilful murk!. -of a man callA Ramsatue, a Lascar, upon the high seas, with in the jurisdiction of the English Court of 'Admi ralty; The investigation of the above charge has been brought forward at the above office through the interference of a Serang or boatswain, belongin.! the East India Company's ship the Cutinells, who has a knowledge of the English language, and can speak it tolerably well. MeCting • with some of the crew of the Company's ship the Java, at the East India Company's house in Ratcliffe highway, where they arc all taken care Of, who Informed him that several of their countrymen had been murdered in the Java, on their voyage from India to England, he -conducted his informants and the witnesses to the above office. Yesterday Mr. Abraham 'Reece, the'llate, was placed at the bar, and a full investigation of the circumstances took place f h _e.ore Mr. B.F.AD . , the Sitting Magistrate. The informations of the dif ferent witnesses had been previously taken in writing, and were read over by Mr. Stafford, the chief Plerk. Hassan, the Strang or Boatswain, who .is a Malmmetan, attended, and acted as an interpreted' to the witnesses, who are Lascars, for which pur pose he was sworn on the Alcoran. It appeared from the evidence Of a man called Gulliunally, and several other Lascar, that they agreed with the Captain of the East India Com pany's ship Java to conic to England. About 20 moons since, when theY were near Calcutta, in 'the Saugor Roads, at which time Captain Dennison, who commanded time Java,' and all the first rate, Officers were on shore, when time command of th e vessel devolved on the prisoner, and lie •ordered some work to be done, and among those ordered to work'was the deceased, Ramsame,- who excused himshlf froni working by saying he was very tin ! . well, and had not strength sufficient to work. -.--- The prisoner then Struck the deceased several vio lent blows on his face, head, sides, breas't, knock ed hint down; and gave him several blows on the, bead with a handspike while he was lying no the leek, from whence the deceased never Moved, Ire not having strength similicient. It was about ten o'clock in the morning when the deceased was beat and knocked down. He was not . moved from the deck, and it was suppos ed that he was not able to move himself. In the course of the day, .some water, currie,, and rice, were offered, but he declined taking either, Or any thing else, as he was very sick, and he WaSr., so much hurt on his breast, whieh prevented him froze' eating: Previinms to thecrew going to bed, one of them covered the deceased over ‘vith blanket; Mr the deck. 'On the folloWing morning the same 'man who put the 'blanket on him Went to take it ow, and found time deceased was dead. A mark was then obsrvell on Lis forehead from a blow, and several bruises on his right side. On the prisoner discovering that the was dead, be order.td the body to he thrown over board: The man the prisoner told to throw it overboard refused, and in consequence die pri soner threw the body ovc!rbtiard imini.elf. The de ceased bad been unwell, but Was .considered ,to be getting better, and was expected to be well in the course of 'a few days, and that he would" not have died' had it not 'been far the blows, in the opinion of the witnesses. There was no doctor on board at the time. The deceased was in good health when lie came on board the Java, and con tinued so for about a fortnight ; during time time he was in good health he did his work Very well— 'the same as other men. • All the provoCation,the deceased gave the prisoner when he beat him, was that he would do his work as Well as any other man when he was better, or able. A va riety of other circumstances Were Stated.. Mr. P001,2Y, the Barrister, attended for the prisoner, and stated, that an officer of the was then in Lincolnshire, and solicited a further investigation when that officer could attend, and who would be able to explain all that had been said against tbe prisoner.' Captain Denison, of the Jitva, stated that they were in three ports in India after the murder was said to have been committed ; the witnesses bad never given any information there to him, or since that trine, of what they had then stated against the prisoner. A few days previous to their coining to the above office, to exhibit their complaint against the prisoner, he met the wit nesses, when they demanded some wages of him in the street, and violently . assaidted him, for which hc had them taken before the Lord Mayor, when his Lordship made them sensible of the im propriety of their conduct, but liberated them on their promising not to be guilty of the like again. At this time they did not say any thing about the charge which they had now made. A Gentleman preseut, who had been hi India, stated that the Lasears had a particular way of putting on their torbans, which exonerated them froln the obligations of an oath. 11e had been present in Courts in India Nv a tien some of them had been detected at it: He also stated that im oath ought to be administered to these men with their 'feet bare; agreeably to the custoot of their coati- . • Mr, Gould, the Agent of the East-ladia Com pany fur taking care of the Lascars in this coun try, statea, it an investigation had been going on by the SolicitOr to the Company, for these three weeks past, by order of the Company, re specting the conduct of the Officers on hoard the Java, who had not made, his rephrt yet ; but h,. did not beli?ve that any thing, had come out which amounted to anything likeuturder, hut he believed that there had been some cruelty cxer cised, • Mr. JOTICR, Solicitor, attended on the part of the Admiralty. LIGHT DREAD. TIN ioN-HALt.—A baker residing in the Bo rough, who advertises to sell bread three-half pence under the avize price, was summoned be fore Mr-litaNlE, eon an information charging him q uartern,' and 15 half viith exposing to sale 13 quartern loaves, deficient in weight 37 ounces. — He was fined W. 2s. (hi. and the bread sent to a chatcharitable institution, A second shop, belonging to the same baker, Vina. stlan 4.1 th“ rektErSe of the same (lay bv the oftcekB, and -.11 • qttarteili, ti intlf-quatici , , txivo two-penny loaves were e c i zeg , uenele , in weigh; 39 ounces ; he was on this inforinatiJa fined 51. 75." rid. and the bread forfeited. The IllagiStrate animadverted, in Severe terms,- on the conduct, of the defendant, and tlic,se who,- like him, endeavour to injure thc fair tra4er, by Pretending to . undersell him, Wriiist; in faet, they were only defrauding the consumer. Another baker was brought ty by tieddington, the officer of Christchurch parish oh' an informa - thin charging him with exposing to sale 11 (lay- - tern and In half-qtetrtern loaves, deficient in ‘veight 30 ounces : he wets tl'actl, 41. as. and the 'bread was forfeited. ITATTON , GARnEN.--A private of the Ist regi; ment of Foot Gtrards, named Thomas Cazqthorne, was yesteMay brought before Mr. LEACH, the sttittg Magistrate, itteustmly of Reid, the officer, under the following charge Elssant, of Shoe-lane, a Freeman of the City of London, and a Member of the Corps of Loyal Engineers, was sitting in his working dress at a public-house in the same lane, and rather inebriated, when the prisoner and another eittered the house, and after conversing with Mr. F i lssarn on military affairs for some time, handed to hint a shilling, which the prosecutor jestingly asked fon The prisoner claimed the prosecutor as enlisted ,with him, which was resisted ; stn altercation en sued, which roused the prosecutor front hi. in toxication, and he effected his escape into the first floor of his own dwelling-house, to which the prisoner folli"mved hits, forcing his way up stairs, : where the prose'eutor sheaved his uniform, and a copy of hisg . freedom of the city, upon which the prisonerYseized him by the collar and struck hitu several violent bloats sn the bead. Pending the fight, a liglzer in the upper part of the prose cutor's hottSe, hearing the. noise, ran down stairs, and received several blows from the prisoner, but with . much difficulty for•(.. "' 't Of the house. The priwner was conwitted tor want of bail. GuILDHAtL,--John Stott, the landlord of the Nag's Head pubiic-honse, iu Aldersgate-street, was yesterday Lharged with assaidiing 'James Gray, a broker, who went to the house of \lr. Stott, to make a seizure for taxes, alleged - .to , be due for a house formerly occupied, by Mr, Stott. Upon investigation of theease, however, it turned oat that Gray had no authority to seize, and that he had very much misconducted himself ; under these circumstances, 'Alderman-Cox dismissed tile CO mplaint. INTERMENT of the CAPTAIN of the ARGUS. PormouTit,..Auo 24.—Ott Saturday last was interred with military hoimurs, W. H. ALLEN, ESC]. late Commander of the Anierican sloop of war Argus, Who loq his left leg in. an action with his Majesty't , . sloop of war Pelican, Captain J. F. MAprxs, in St. George's Channel, on Saturday, the 4th inst. whereof he died in Mill Prison Hos pital on the 113th following., PROCESSION. Guard of Hononr. Lientenrnt-Colonel of Royal Marines, " • With two Companies of that corp*. The Captains, Subalterns, and yield- Ailjulant (Officers with hat-hands and scin-fi l . Royal Marine Band. • Vicar and Curate of St. Andr ew ' s . of 'ditto. THE HEARSE, With the Corpse of the dead Captain, Attended by eight Seamen, late of the Argus, with crape round their arias, tied with white Crape riband, - • Also, eight British Captains of • the. Royal Navy, a.s hearers, with hat-hands and 'earls. Captain Allen's Servants . sn Mourning. ,The 011icer4, late of the ArguF, in uniform, with crape saibess and ht-bunds, tWo and two. John Hawker, Esq. late American ViCe-Conoll, and t►is . • Clerks. Capt. rellowe, Couuni4sioher fur Prittouers of War. ' Dr, M‘Gratb, Clue( Medical ntlie..tr .atPyisgri Dept. . Coptaius of the Royal Navy iu port, two am: two. Mari,* ru Army-Officers, two 'and two. Servaufs of the American Offieer:!, tsvo Hatt 1 , ,V0. Followed' Ii a very utttnerous and'respetta'ole roioue of I,llrabitllita. The procession lett Mill Prison at twelVe o'clock. The coffin was covered with st ~velvet pxil, on which was, spread the American under which the action was fought, and whereupon the hat and sword of the deeeased were laid. On the coffin being removed to the hearse, the guard sa luted; and whnti deposited in the bearst, the pro cession moved forward, the band playingthe Dead Marcje in Saul. On its arrival near the church, the guard halted and , clubbed arms, single tiles in ward, through which the procession passed to the church, into Wltich the corpse was carried, and d e p os ited in the centre - aisle, whilst the funeral service was read by the Reverend Vicar ; idler which it, was removed and interred in the. South yard (passiiig thromr,h the guard in the ,same or der from as to the chnrch) on the right of Mr. DELPIIY Midshipini. - ,, of the Atgus,'who lost bort: legs in the same action, and was buried .the ceding evening. to . receive on bOard an Americ a n cartel at Liver-:. Au application having been maile for permission pool all Americans who may have regular pass ports, and all British subjects who may have bu sinctis in A...erica, the following answer win me turned by order of die Secretary of State for the DepartMent (copy) Auo. 14, 1913. " tint directed by Lord Sidinouth to ac lwtvieth,r,e the receipt of your letter of he Lath instant. stalin4 the ht rival of the ilobert Burns cartel at Liverpool, from oad requesting permission fur her to return to America with pasieagera. You also state la your letter that thtedocnmentk which Accompany it will slam on what grottud .the e;irtel en abled to come to 'ibis country, from which you t-rust a s;in lar iiubilgenre \Nill be granted to the !hip on lwr retm, voyage, unowiy, tithe as pl , eleugers till Aulericat,, la:Xy-haVa regular passports; also any subject :r-x -ettpt a hlrelluitic), whose concerns mite e:111. hits to the CHi' - ed States. " in reply, I ant to acquaint yort t that permisiion wiil h given for theAlol,vrt Burns cartel to return to New Yorii. `I hitch Aintrican piimners as shall hitre been duly exelont ! :ca ; hut that the Wish. povernmout cannot consent to allow tiny Artlerit.Ma citizens reitident here, to proceed pw;,eiu:ers 4,11 Inatril the cartel, until. *owe sntitil.kctury ,44,‘„,,tiitil sink!! 41ma heen liven of the detenti on o f British' subjects, resident the United State,;,. • For the HIM reaßon the British Government Cannot pcl-- mit any British salkieets to proceed in the. marl to the United st,,t e i ; as they may be thereby ex.pmied to , the same:int:us/ire of neeerity.-1 Fon, &e. , (Signed) C. `Sheila, Est. St. Mildred's-court.," " J. BECKS IT." TSI:EN'S COUNTY sIZES, _ . . • Patrick I'eil,ll.;chael Neal, Tiin. Murphy, Irnt. Canii.ell; WeNre charg•ed--Ist; With &sell i n g a loaded pistol at Peter West;---secondly, '' conspiring - to. murder him. i and thirdly, ti. trlitcair‘ttirheW‘ielsirsittitTiTipitn•occdtobrYtoMili;eMß(NevA.LLYS' tisrilail Rector of Itathasbug. On the I fith of 411IY, consequence of an advertisement, eallingilic.l rishioners together, be ivent to a house in t bell rish to receive the arrears of tithes , none th e reg! of Or had been paid . since 1803. O n going in, a.uttaiber of persons at the doo r ; he sat at tiletab:,,,, a man named Corcoran came and inquirelol tithes ere due by him, .and being inti)":" w vent •OEIE. Ile immediately after heard Cor'a; ran say to the pcoph.. without, " lie ii 11 . ) , i 0 110 w ," and a (;rust number of then) rashel,n) , ( t dliv i el i tt. e err.r : ,t o s(s o llit : (i r ce, l ir: ; :::: l ily ) h e stel h lit, e ll.iito ld :titi o t I.(te t i, l i t in tii 3 I A ) a t m: this t i : . P i o a s t: a :: :: ,t ' e , .l .: who refused to shake hands w;th hint, awl 107 , , was tired iron , behind his elc.C.,r, and la . 31 ,`i, na si ti v e Murphy -117 RS. Eebhree'l•Pisollidan'alc‘ce!nht.()e)rfeilll'ieedh'iswf Or hi.l other num was behind the chair; he lourvii,ii well, as he (lid the other prisoners. The l? ' ,fr e t who . had come 'in, and had ranged diewef'sliett themseives against the wall, inituediateli f „ r out of the house ; he .also got out ; altV6,-, pearing, heard one of thou exclabo, ..` 1. he is not shot !" btle. John .Keogh, a constable , deposed do t ~4,,1f', hended Nlt,rphy ii) R. Neirs-house. Il e ki ''‘i o t;: (I°wll.ll‘e or six persons, who had defeinlol.lo, u iihy, anti fond a pistol oil him, WitiCh I°l lately discharged, or appeared to he se. . I , o p , . „Mr. Cullen„ a Magistrate', gave evideuce,,'V.,t, port of the consistency of tine evidence dg to , and that all the pi•isooers except IVltuphY i' a ~ hissed hei lc present. Lo"rd N(4.,ptlitY Summed tip the eci'lwe to ' i er, ), ~°- 'NrY. who in o icy: n,:titites brought iii • ( 41-- Guitiv , r.:-tinst. e.lell of the , r ir.ison r° ' AlutiOEß ( .7--------------- : CLIFFOED.—IIIe e;a111I'Vlit:,11;;e1, Mrs ' Clifford, it s.ves expected, would 1017600. on yesterday before Mr. Tt.;ItTON.-latill:d /iti nate woman has not' vet, howe'ver, ''' r ,'',:, - 0 1 . 1 1 state of convalescence Surileient!Y 004`',0.0 justified her ,public evoaination. It istu'''',..,l,o l, the whole of the evidence .I ' c.'i )(fence w:., De I ' , 1 On Thiirsdav next. y t a cta ls a(l4)b l e a l . : ;: i i c e' l l ld : , i s a l l ol nß p : e r t vl l . c ii s .: lCe ( ii ii s i t: ' ,i n i t l ei t ta i .l a e r l i : a t ie t tl i. l i a l : ja i k e t it ei)ie'll)'iYeitet:P(sef:!i)itlirlrsrilelsliiitgasii.tr:s(f).:l)Lfl;rs:eclip3l:sVilei:lel':'eVfil)ltet'l:rsionfil , t i t illl , l ti : t h i :: : 'i c il l. i Y i iiir litt i l i t' .e ilel " , ' r at , i ii , 'l l , ll:l , l l3 , ' , l'; , ( l l.l t S 'tl' ,l . l: .,ll l l l ,,r ti. t e r : ji l l ir :'' , l:lll l ; lll 4, lll ll : , l , - s t t i r ie s n he de li c a a s n t i t i tt n e;l . to s l i ) j e c al; (3.ooll,coroctilitil;), ,/I::,:i.,,iii!:kill'il,: . j a c s i same tl) ilar. I . l s ° 'p li e S e e tll l l ll l,t i :o ll l . l lle ti r t '-‘‘ S ' O ltt:::°ll Ctll;:t"l.)(°''' I v y t L j ''• I) ,..in iat d i c l e : i s e: o r , - t i l n le g- r dhr::::::gpogeeknetrt ypi-eicerte:__7,,,lsuicoett"re;:°:l. RE Egb am ,laces. One y„„,,,,- fdrine!.los. '..kiet" out of 401. by the old .tricrg. of priciciii,t,,7;,Vile of pbt. .., i t looking on_at a scene of asiniiial. (les4: l l iiligri G. llllliam Muir, forderly servant r° ' ,; (; 0151i 1 . ° 0 ilkerscleugh-Alains, 7.onintrieshire, , 41 poisoning his wife, by introducing ors" basin of ,-, t • 1 - 1• 1 . he s rz' -a Mea gut tit ti ilft 1 partook . of porridge, for her breakill4ll., t' morning of the Stir Sept. 1812, iii" I . Jv t ej . f re, o g herded- within these lev days in V iit "' 6 ` )l ' - 1 0 -1,, , .1 -.. .- , , ' , ..,c. in ri.,ifintrurgh jail. p ,- 4 11i o "Cir. T° W ti !i EN I I 0 who met with the , ' lll3 i o' 4 . cident on Sunday last at Ilamptou-eollrl'i„:1)d. ico()tici"rit!eledreodn°'l9itte(:ilia(yl3:tgicir'..anill\nso.-el:::'‘rvt:::: ' 0 I' ll ; __ Wednesday night, airont half-past te, , ia 1' ..PARRY, of El 011 es-street, (avendisl)-o„‘'`f`cro.;iot.g turtaing home from Corant-street, ~..\''', ;) ( F. the north-west 'Corner of 'it us iell-sti ll ,: l l f'r, ''' l ., man, rather stout, seized him by the t',''' ' ;olle , .. Prescnt . ing tt.pist 01 to his tbrokit, in 'II '''''',.,iito' voice, swore that, if he made the.leost f` l oi' l f: ° ga r: ei l T ) :: : : : , :i l . t , e r.r x t c hl etenvil:itiabilllowthielins 1171:117 ..ot ot l i b! o tto ! ,' mantled his money, .‘vhieh .111r..11:tasV P il o "' i Bernard-st reet, we , i t :: i t : 1); n ; ( 1:‘ , 1 :( .. e . fi ..‘ r zi i ;.... ' :":d v. 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