Star.
London, England, 1816-04-18 00:00:00

BAZd*ing.

. Since the establishment of the Banat, in Soho.
square, under the patronage of Mr. Tenn's% others
have been opened in various parts of London—a
proof that this way of disposing of the products of in-
dustry is considered bent finial to the Community.—
Indeed it is impossible to take a single turn through
Mr. TuozTett's Bazaar. Without witnessing some por-
tion of the happiness and prosperity it has been the
means of conferring on many respectable but dis-
tressed families. We have watched its progress, and
our hearts have Leen gladdened by observing the im-
proved countenance of many of the venders.—Those
faces which, at first, exhibited despondence, timidity,
and, in some instances, indications of inadequate sus.
tenance, are now cheerful aqd contented—and ezhi.'
bit happiness and iinprovtd health.
We informed our Readers. some time ago, that an
attempt had been made to compel the persons ven-
ding goads at the Bazaars, to take out the Hawker
and Pedlars Licence. Indeed we. believe that some
of the individuals who sell in the Bond-street, or it&
the St.Jamesis-street B.i ztar, had been fto frightened as
to submit to this intpnsiti.in. Mr. TitoTrett, in beim!'
of the iiklustrious individuals whom he patronizes, re
sisted the claim ; took advice of the first Counsel on
the case, and put the matter in such a train as to
elicit the opinions of the Law °dicers nn the question.
All the Law opinions were decidedly against the
liability. _

Inh suasion having been laid against many of the
persons who have phees In the Bazaars, and they
being three weeks ago brought before Mr. FiaLutxo,
of the Queen-square Office, he then said lie should
let the case test until the present ti rte, to consider the
matter, and that he would give it the most serious
consideration.

Yesterday evening the parties appeared to answer
the charges preferred against them, wl.en Mr. Gun-
NET appeared As Counsel for the Comm4bioners of
Hawkers and Pedlars ; and Mr. PCX)LEY for the de-
fendants. .

Mr. GURNEY addressed the Magistrate, and said,
I am employed professionally, not to put dawn
llaz tars, hut to see if they are mit siihject to take
out their licenses to enable dr= to deal in the man-
ner thy do, to ;it them on a level wit:i shopkeepers,
who are wider the n:cessity t paying tales of every
description ;—for I contend, if those persons are
allowed to cail'hit tlyir articles, and are not subject.
ed to taxes, as shopkeepers 4re, it most certainly will
be not only to the injury of such shopkeepers, but
iinally to their destruction."
It was previously to going into the examination
agreed, that one case should sufii,e for all, and that
they would concur without appeal to the decision of
Mr. FIFLDINO.
Mr. GURNEY.—The case we have selected is that
of the son of Mr. Lord, in Cheapside, who lives in
the city, keeps a shop there, and every morirug
brings the goods from the shop to be'' At the Mallet.
The facts were then proved by a witness, and attet
arguments of Counsel—

Mr. FietniNci said. " When this case was brought
before me, some time ago, f took three weeks to con-
sider carefully how the law affected permits occupy-
ing places in the Bazaars. 1 have, ifs the interim. 1
hope; used my time well. The &detain institutions
::ilyears. twos Mr hest wishes, for though t'iey may be
to the injury of a few shops in their nen•2t,b:;urhoctj,
yet the result will be of the highest impoitance to
the comr•.mtnity, it will, in :ny opinion, prevent that
disagreeable method of doing business., whi.:ll is now
too generally resorted to by shopkeepers in this great
towis, by asking mare for their goials than they ex-
pect to. receive tor thcro. In my opinion, it is an
insult to offer a person a less sum than he asks for
Lis articles ; and what I highly esteem the BAZAAR.
for, " their never taking fess for their goods than
they first n.lt the buyer for them." That he had,.
since the former examination,- refused to receive the
ophihso of many eminent Lawyers. I r Trotter had
called upon h;:n ; also his young f end, Mr. liar-
nett, rho waited uposi him, with ►he opinion of the
Attorney and Solici:or Generals; that he had refus.
et,' to rec&va or read any opinion, that he might not
be biassed in his decision. lie would now give his
opinion of the case bet.ve him—" That persons
coming Irons Ciierpside to Westniimtet were not
travelling from to wit to town, as the town of London
included Westminster ; they were but one town,
though called by two names—fur we are not out of
Lot:don► when in Westminster. There are but two
classes of persons subject to the penalty ; those going
from town to town, exposing gtiods for sale, and
those that !;() to other men's 11.. uses, offering to sell
(there require two different Acts of Selling); and as
the pa: ties, in my opinion, do neither, my decision is,
that they are not liable to be convicted, but exempt
from the hawker's di►ty, and so are all institutions of
a similar description."

BOW-STREET.4—COMBINATIoNs.--Yesterday William
Bond loft, Pearce Egan, Henry Ham. William Rowland,
Auld Uenryyßeridge, journeymen printers, were brought
to the Odi,e by Peekes, charged with wilfully
and tpaLciously enJeavouring to prevent Job Sy-
mons, a journeyman printer, trona working for Mr.
ABRAHAM JOHN VALNY, a master printer, in Took's-
ejurt.

Mr. HA MU attended for the prisoners, and took
an objection to the information laid against the pri.
' soners, which Mr. N4aas and Mr. BIRNie, the sitting
Magistrates, allowed to be fatal to the proceedings,
and the prisoners were discharged.
'Ckarlu Hall, 4rchicald ;Filter, and ll illiam Kel?9,
three well known characters, were charged by Bond,
belonging to the Office, with being found in Charles-
street, Covent airden, at two o'clock, yesterday mor-
ning, in company with two others, who made their
escape, for the purpose of committing robberies.—
They were committed for further examination.

UNION .HALL.—The prevalence of gambling hav-
ing greatly increased among the lower orders of per-
sons, the officers have been on the alert to apprehend
offenders of this description ; accordingly they went
in pursuit of three offenders in this line of unlawful
traffic, and yesterday, in the road near Camberwell,
May and Guff apprehended Sarah Short, Mar" Bright,
and Jobs White, whom they found surrounded by
a number of foolish persons, plAying at the game of
red cock, aad white cock, mod the necessary apparatus
of a gambling table.
The *se prisoners having nothing to offer iu• way

nrdefence, were bound over to answer the complaint
at the next Quarter Sessions.
Robert Taylor, lane: Howard, and Hilliarn Sdlawn,
were examined, on a charge of being concerned witu
the other tanners, in the violent outrages cornotitt.-1
in the neigliblurbood of Bermondsey, as detailed in
our Paper of yesserday. A variety of evidence was
gone into to substantiate the alliyations of their con-
nection with the riotous assernalistK and artick upon
the premises and person of Mr. Timbiell ;
being establishe. the s ttislact;oa of the M4gistrat,,
they were committed to answer the complaint.
QUILRN-SQLlAntl. Suspected 'Warder in Neaceon'e•
court, Strand —This case is very mysieii• us in 43
nature, the supposed perpetrator of the act Twin,; vs
custody, and the body ~f• the sailor, upon ohom tie
foul attack was made, not h tying been tousid, or
heard of in any way satissactory, since the itlgi.t
when the murder was committed. It is sirpoosed he
met with the rutr.ans on his leaving the watch !muse
to have
.the henclit of the air, he being faiuc trim the
loss of blood, and that the body has s nce been
posed of, for by the evilence of the watchman who
assisted 11;n1 to the wa,ch.house, he cut in such a
dreadful manner, that it was their opinion •he couid
nil survive. Yesterday Mtn Newman, the constatte
tit- St. Martin's, came to this Office, and iiiform d
Mr. FIELDLNG, that during his absence from ht, house
a min came and delivered a plc.! to hia uife, ant
cold her to give it to Mr. Newman %Own lie rtquilit:d
home ; his wife gave it to him. Ulioipeuiug the
parcel:it .;,'ili!it'us.nri a razor, hrnkPn aty:- he
said he tad beard that the tn.:l was kat wit?, ,uch ait
insfrumenr, that his wife said she should not know
the person who brought the parcel.
Mr. Fret.ny.c.—You roust amend at this °dice on
the next examination, and produce the parcel.

The Earl of LivEneont. has been indisposed for
about a week pAst, And has been confined to his bed
nd chamber with the theturtatic gout in his kgs.
'rite answer to the inquiret4 yesurdAy was, the noble
Earl was better.

Postponements of Royal Mar:iages are not at all
out of the common cause of things, hor Can they,
excite wonder with any who consider in how many
departments preparations are to be made, and how
many forms are to be one through. The PRINCE or
Otoasoe, previous to his marriage with the PRINCESS
MARY, daughter of GEORUE 11. passed more than
four months in England.
Letters received yesterday from Cadiz mention the
apprehension of great mercantile failures in that city.
Some houses are known to have already failed.
?Madrid, by 111.2 last accounts, is perfectly trauquil.
,Emir of the conspiracy is no longer talked of ;
mercantile distresses absorb every other considerations
for the present.
In consegnence of the late failures of three consi-
derable houses in the commercial world at St Peters-
burgh, a Russian House of ensioence in the city was
yt-sri.-ruay under the necessity of suspendin% their
payinvots. The demands ate said to amount to
411.-iut Iroo,ooo.
Strawberries were displayed yesterday in the fre;t
shops of Covent Garden, at the moderate puce of
seven shillings per thumli pottle, each contalit,,,,,,
about two dozen strain bet ries ; and tine hot-lio:1-.e
gauges at no more than two pounds five shillings per
peond...

.

We ate assured the late riots of the journeymen
tanners, in Bermondsey, arose chiefly from many of
the Masters having retused, in consequence of the
depressed state of that trade, to allow more thus
common wages for work clone during the l-.01;dA),,
which, heretofore, had been the cuarim, as welt 41
from the great numbers of jouineymen, in that manu-
facture, being out of employment.
Roumotv.—Yesterday morning, at an ealy hour,
one of the stalls at Greenwich Fair, helonwliglo
pour man, named Itedway, WAS entered by vil.
tains, who cut their way through the canv 4S/ w dis ,if
the building, and, whilst the drowsy ropii t i.l it
was fast lockt.d ;n the arms of Morpheus, coot; d
carry off toys, ribbtaids, ginerl;reAd, and oiler p .r:s
of the stock of the shop, to Use vi,ue of `IO,
a small tea-caddy, containing seven pounds in
notes, and some. silver.

Wednesday night, the lath inst. at half past eleven
o'clock, the potter of the Mildlesex hearing•
a loud ringing at the bell, on op;lling the door, t•rund
a rush basket lined with flannel, contsining a female
child, apparently a month nisi, and. in good health,
dressed in a clean white frock, and a double bordered
French lace cap.; there were also in the basket tiv•:
clean napkins and a change of linen.. It was eon,
mitred u, the care of one or the nurses until the lirw.
meeting of the• Weekly Board,,by whom it wa. sent
to the parish Of Mai y,-la-bonne.
•A curious circumstance: occurred in a parish
church in the t:eighbonrhuo•l of Maidstone, a few
days ago. A young couple being about to be mar.
ried, and having gone so far. into the ceremony as
where the Clergyman inquires hat the ring, the be We.
groom was thrown into terror an contusion at not
being able to find it in his pocket, where he supposed
it to have been safely deposited ; disappointment
stared him in the lace at the very moment when he
expected the full completion of his long and anxiosi,
courtship, and the clinger of delay seemed to be the
harbinger of despair ; from which, however, himself
and his blooming anxious hall-asade bride were zi.oas
relieved by a happy expedient of the Clergyman,
who desired the clerk to cut out one of the brass
rings from the curtain in the vestry room, fli.l with
this pleasing substitute for gold the awful ceremony
was solemnized.

RICHARD:ON, GOODLCCIC, and Co. respectful'y sr):
licit the patronage of the Public in the present STATE
I.ormay, which begins drawing on the 14th of May.
The S:!:ente, though consisting of 6,000 TiCiCetS less
than the last, cinttains, '2 Prizes Of £60,000, besides
50 other Capitals. Tickets and Shares are 041 Sala
at the fortunate Offices of RICHAMISON, GooDLUcK,
and Co. Cornhill and Charing-Cross, where all Pur-
chasers, on or before the 27th of this Month, will
receive their proportion cif the Prizes arising front the
Bonus given by the Contractor, and where have been
Shared and Sold in the last four Months four Grand
Capitals amounting to £122,500, No. 18,646, and
5,692, Prizes of £50,000, and £20,000. and 10,244,
and 431 Grand Golden Capitals of 25,000 Guineas
each.
Bullion has fallen within the last week—the best
gold is now at AC Is. per ounce; stew doubloons At
J. do lats at .ss. .

.

LORD BYRON..

The two following Poems are said to have been
• ,written by Lord Bvsorr, since his separation from
Lady BYRON :

FAR/ TITER WELL.
Fare thee well! and if for ever—
Still for ever, fare thee well—
Even though unforgiving, never
'Galost thee shall my heart rebel.—

Wotild that breast were hared before thee •

Where iby bead so ofi bath lain, •
While that placla sleep came o'er thee
Which thou ne'cr cvest knuw a,;ain ;
Would that breast by thee glanced ite-r,
Every inmost thought could shetv ?

Then thou would'st at last discoin r

`lwo* not well to spurn it so—
Though the world for this commend thee—
" Though it smile upon the his w,
Even its praises must offend thee,
Founded on anuther's,woe—
Though my many faults defaced me;

Coold nu other min he found
Than the one which once embraced my
To inflict a cureless wound?
Yet—oh, yet..—thyself deceive not—
Love may sink by slaw decay,
But, by sudden wrench, believe nor,

keine can thus be torn away ;
Stilt thine own its life retaineth—.

Still must mine4-thougb bleeding—beat,
And the undying thou* which paineth
Is--t Lat we i.o more :nay med.—.
Thou are word.; of deeper sorrow
Than the wall athive the 'lead,
Both shall hve—hut every morrow

Wake us from a wit:ov;*4l
Aud when Mott woulorst solace gather—.

When our child's first acr..cilv.-tsw—
Wilt thou track her to say—" Father i"

Though lus care Ahe must lures° ?
When her little ba►Al Alan press thee—
Whr►► her lip to thine is pros,—
Think of hint wilts* prayer 'bail bless thee—
Think of him thy love had bless'd.
Should her lineaments re amble

Those thou never more anay'st see—.
Then thy heart will softly ttemble
With a pulse yet true to me.—
All my faults—perchance thou knowest—
All my madness--none can know ;
All my hopes--wlstret r thou guest—
Wither—yet with Mee they go—
Every feeling bath bete
Pride—which cot a world could bow..
Bows to thee—by thee forsaken,
Even my soul forsakes mu now.—
Bn; 'tis done—all words are idle—
Wind. from ine are vainer still;
But the thoughts we catinqt bridle
Force their way without the w.II.
Fare thee well!—thus

_
Torn tram every nearer —Seared in litatt—and biightcd—
More than this 1 scarce can dlr.—

MARCH SO, 1816.
A SKETCH FROM PRIVAIE.
Honest--tione.4 14go!
" If tl.at thou best a devil, I cannot kill thr.•."
SuAtsrvaita.

Boca iu the garret, in the kitchen bred,
Promoted thence to deck her niietres,' head;
Next—for some graziou. service uts.iprest,
Aud from its wages only to be gutes'sl—
Poised froth the toilet to the table,—where
Her wondering betters wait behind her chair.
With eye unmoved, and forehead unabash'd,
She dines from off the plate she lately wash'd.
Quirk with the tale, and ready with the lie—
The petal coulidatite, and general spy—
Who could, ye gods' ha nest seriplorneet pew-.
An wily infant'. earliest gevertiess!
bhe taught the child to read, and taught so well,
That she herself, by teaching, learn'il to spell.
An adept nest in penmanship she g►ows,
As many a nameless slander deftly spews:
What she had made the pupil of her art,
Noce know—but that high Soul secured the heart,
And panted for the truth it could not bear,
With longing breast and undeluded ear.
Foil'd was perversion by that youthful mind,
Which Flattery fooled not—Baseness could not blind,
Deceit infect not—ne'er Contagion
Indulgence weaken—not Example spoil—
Nor muted Science tempt her to look down
On humbler talents with a pitying frown—
' Nor Genius swell—nor Beauty render vain—
Nor Elivy ruffle to retaliate pain—
Nor Fortune change—Pride raise—nor Passion bow,
Nor Virtue teach austerity--till now.
Serenely purest of her sex that live,
But wanting one sweet weakness—to forgive;
3 coo shock'd at faults her scr.l can never know,
She deems that all could be like her leelow
Foe to all Vice, yet hardly Virtue's friend,
For Virtue pardons those she would amend.
But to the theme :—now laid aside too long,
The belefuf burtben of this honest seng—
. ho' all h. r fotmer functions are no more,
She rules the circle will& she served before.
It cnotlers—moue know why—before her quake;
If daughters dread her for the mother's sale;
• If early habits—those false links, which ►:nd
At times the Idiest to the meanest need-e.
Have given her power too deeply to inatil
The angry essence of her deadly will;
If, like a smite, she steal within•ytnir walls,
Till Ate black slime betray her as she crawls;•
Sic like a viper, to the heart she wind,
And )rave the venous there she did not find;
What marvel that this hag of hatred works
Eternal evil latent-as she lurks,
To make a Pandemonium where she dwells,
And reign the Hecate of domestic hell. ?
Skill'd by a touch to deepen scandal's tints
With all the kind !mendacity of bleu,
While neughag truth with falsehood—she
A thread of candour with a web of wiles :
A 'lain blunt shew of briefly spoken seeming,
To hide her bloodless heart's soul harden'il sebeming;
A lip of lies—a face formed to conceal;
And, without feeling, mock at all who feel:
With a vile Ina* the Gorgon would di own;
A cheek of parchment—and an eye of .tone.
Mark, how the channels of her yellow blood
Ooze to her skin, and stagnate there to mud,
Creed like.the centipede in saffron mail,
"Or darherigreennesi of the scorpion's scale—.
(Iler drawn from reptiles only may we trace
Congenial colosrs in that soul or face)--
Look on her features! and behold her nand
At. in a mirror of itself defined:
Look on the pictutc 1 deem it not o'erebarged—.
'niece is no trait which might not be enlarged ;
Yet true to " Nature's journeymen:. who made
his monster when their mistress left attendee-.
This female dog-star of her little sky,
Where all beneath her influouce droop or die.
Ohl wretch without a tear—withosat a thought,
Save joy above the ruin then Last wrought.
'llse time shall come, nor long remote, whoa thou
Shalt feel far more titan thqu haat.. new;
Feed ter thy vile self-loving sell in vain,
And turn thee bowling in uneitied pant.
mtv thee/nen emese.of crusb'd alit:ethane light
kark on thy bosom with (eft, cted blight!
• And make thee in thy leprosy of mind
As loathsome to thyself as to maukind!
• T in all thy self-thoughts curdle into hate,
wedee-as thy will for sibling would create
•

rs luau-

TX thy hard bcart be eateined into dust,
And thy soul welter in its hideous crust. . _
Oh, may thy grave be sleepless a:eche bed..
The widowid couch of Ere, that thou base spread !
Then, when thou fain would'st weary HgAVIIN with prayer,
Look ost thine earthly victims--and despair !
Down to the dust !.—and, as thou rotest
Even worms sbaU perish on thy poisonous clay.
But for the love l bore, and still must bear,
To her thy malice from all tics would tear—
Thy name—thy human tisane—toe very eye
The climax of all scorn should limit ed high,
Exalted o'•:r thy less abhorred pects
And festering in the infamy of years!

THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Opposite to Callus:1.110w, in Pall-mall, on the
East, the houses are all to be pulled down immediately,
and a row of new ones is to be erected upon an am-
form scale' with those lately built on the West, with
stucco fronts. That strikingly ornamental pile, in
the b.ick ground, ou the West of the open space, will,
we hear, be appropriated for the Military Club. The
architecture promises to be very beautiful—there are
eight circular palms arising from the foundation to
the roof, supporting a rich entahlataire—the capitals
are alter the Tuscan Order, thus cortesponding with
the facade of the REGENT'S Palace. Should this
building be devote' to the atwve purpose, it is not
improbable but V .s.arl of Gau.owar's noble man-
sion, which has,bt..l purchased by Government, will
be added as an auxiliary ; certainly, with this addi-
tion, the Club may receive (husever numerous the
members my be) ample accommodation.' The
whole of the North side is finished.. Opposite to this
end of the building lately stood Charles-court; we
say lately, for within a week every tamx has disap-
peared. WAttligNiS Hotel, and the adjoidiag houses,
will shortly divippear. Already there are indicatitins
of 'the speedy demolition in the whole Weston side
of St. Alban's-street ; the principal houses at the
North=western angle are pulled down. Ou the South-
east of Charles-street, the whole row of crazy-build-
ings, erected nearly a century ago, are no mere. In,
Market-lane, scarcely halt a dozen tenements (for
they cannot be called Louses) now remain. The
entrance from the Haymarket into Charles-street,
is a capital improvement. The six houses now
nearly finished, on the North-side, are extremely
well arranged, and uniform. From St. James's.
square the perspective hers a good effect. The leading
feature, from Cockspur-street into Pall-Mall, is the
magnificent entrance on the right'. The colonnade
is 10 a state of great lOrwAtdness—the iron pillars and
the pediments are nearly finished.