Star.
London, England, 1817-06-09 00:00:00

STATE TRIALS.

The Trials of Thistlewood, and the other prisoners
in :he Tower, having been appointed to come on this
day, before the Court of King's Bench, every possi-
ble precaut ion was taken to prevent any confusion or
tumult from the expected crowd. The Sheriffs, and
a strong force of Constables and Police Officers were
in attendance at an early hour ; and to assist them in
keeping the, multitude from pressing immediately
around the doors of the Court, a strung wooden bar.
ricade has been run entirely across Westminster-hall
from the West side of the Court of Common Pleas.
through which admission is given by a wicket to such
persons only as are Members of Court, or whose pre-
sence is necessary as jurors or witnesses. All the
other avenues have been equally well secured, and
the admission restricted in a similar manner— a re-
gulation which the smallness of the Court seems to
have rendered indispensably necessary.
At half-past eight o'clock, the prisoners, Mid&
weed, Watson, Preston, and Hoeftsr, arrived from the
Tower in four coaches, under a strong escort of ca-
valry, at the eastern door of Westminster Hall. Each
prisoner was attended by three of the Tower War-
den, in full dress and armour. Dr. Watson alighted
first : he was genteelly dressed in black, and carried
under his arm some rolls of paper, apparently manu-
script. Hooper followed next, then Preston, and
Thistlewood last. Ad of them presented a very
cheerful aspect, except Thistlewood, who surveyed,
the crowd as he passed with a very troubled and
anxious eye. At halt-past nine, Lord Chief Justice
ELLassoitotrou, with Justices BAYLEY, ABBOT, and
HOLKOYD, took their seats on the Bench, and the pri-
soners being placed at the Bar, the Court proceeded to
impannel a Jury for the trial of the indictment pre-
ferred against them. On the names of the &UMW'S
list of Jurors being called over, each of the prisoners
' challenged nearly the number which the law allows
him, but not mutually agreeing in challenging the
rams persons, and of course not ad approving of one
and the same Jury, it became thus necessary that they
should be tried separately.
The ATTORMILY-GENERAL accordingly selected the
cast of Dr. Watson, as the first for trial, and the fol-
lowing being the Jury consented to by him, were
impannelled and sworn :
Itscoaao Kampen, Brook•street, Holborn, Caplllaire•makse.
WILLIAM Psalm, Holborn, Ironmonger.
roma' Waits BARK ill. Hatton-garden.

TUOMAS ALLMAN, Princes-street, Das kseUer.

Tussles ROSIIT NOILTOV. Pickett-street.
loam rossuwtow, BeJtordbury, Woolleo-dreper,
VITAS RICRAIMION, Chariot-me% Lottery 011ice-loteiter.

lona BRYANT. Wapping street, Anchor.eatith.
WILLIAM Haenatocr, Holywell.arreet, Shorediteh, Currier.
Saxon. K/410MT, High-street, Norton Feline, Druggist.
itICIIARD PLUMS, Red Lion-atreer, Shoemaker.
SAMUSL KILL, Red l.ion•etreet, Carpenter and Undertaker.

The M.strazt of the Caowu 011ICII then proceeded
to read the Indictment. Ti alledged 14 overt acts of
Treason, and probably would have occupied much
time, had not the Courr interfered, thinking it un-
necessary the *hole should be gone through : the
Mmirsa of the Caowar Ovince therefore confined
himself to the second and third counts, which con-
tained the principal charges;

At one o'Elock, the Artiaturv-GasknAL addressed'
the Jury, stating to them, that they were assembled
to cry a fellow subject for one of the highest crimes it
was possible to commit, inasmuch as it went to revolu-
tionise society, and destroy the degrekt interests of man-
kind. He then stated that Jas.Watson was the first they
would have to try, and that the fink four counts con-
tained the principal overt !ICU to ♦hich he should di-
rect their attention ; the first and third counts being
founded on the Statute Gf Edward 111. the second
aad fourth on the 36th Geo. HI. c. 7.

They were charged in the 6nt count with com.
passing and imagining the King's death ; second
count, compassing and imagining to depose the King;
third count, levying war against the King ; fourth
count, conspiring to levy war, for the purpose ofl
compelling the King to change his Ministers and
form of Government.
The Counsel retained for Dr. Watson and Thistle.)
wood are Mr. C. Wirrmtam.t. and Serjeant COPLEY—
for Preston, Mr. Dawes and Mr. RIGBY, and for
Hooper, Messrs. HOLT and STAKKIIL
In their way from the Tower to Westminster-hall,
the cavalcade and the prisoners proceeded along
Londoo.bridge, through the Borough, up Union-
street, and along Westmiuster.bridge.

WIIMPS arrived out at New York, on the 26th
of April, in the Euphrates, Captain Da Carr; which
sailed from Liverpool on the 22d of March.
SOUTHWARIC BNIDOZo—.OII Saturday, about four
o'cloCk, the LORD MAYOR, attended by several of
the Aldermen, and Mr. Sheriff KIM, accompanied
by the Committee of Management, of which Sir JOHN
JACKSON, Bart. M.P. is the Chairman, laid the first
stone of the North or London abutment of the South-
wark Bridge. By the special favuur of the Right
Honourable Mr. W. W. Pore, a Severe/gm was de-
posited among the other coins of the present reign.
All the three arches, of which the bridge is to consist,
are to be finished before Christmas near, and the
bridge itself opened for the accommodation of the
public in the year HU&

ALDERMAN COMER

st• THE FRIENDS OF MR. ALDERMAN CONIDE
ARE PAR I'ICI:LARL: arquEs 0 ATTEND THE
COMMON HALL 10 moitaow—rWELVl' C'CLOCK.

CLIM1111A; BJYS.

We were extremely gratified to witness such re-
spectable attendance and such fervent unanimity at
the Meeting which took place at the Freemasons'
Tavern on Saturday, for the purpose of considering
the most effectual means of putting an end to the
barbarous practice of employing children to sweep
chimneys. The Duke of Sussex presided. The first
Resolution, declaring that " tins crust and unnatural
custom should be abolished as soon as possible, es-
pecially as the efficacy of the machine invented many
years since for sweeping chimneys renders such em-
'ployment of youth totally unnecessary," was brought
forward by Lord Milton, and seconded by Mr. Ben-
net. who spoke with great force and feeling upon the
subject.

Mr. Witsenroacz called upon the public to
manifest the same humanity for the sons of their own
country as they had for the children of Africa.

The Lotto Maria strongly recommended the
adoption of parochial arrangements for carrying the
wishes of the Meeting into effect.. If the public
would but make it worth the attention of master.
sweepers to use the machine, and interdict the use of
children altogether in this business, he was convinced
their humane object would be at once attained. But
much depended upon the Ladies, to whom the ap-
peal of humanity was never made in vain, and he
was happy to observe from the number and respect.
ability of those whom he then had the honor to ad.
dress, that the Ladies felt a lively interest upon this
subject.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who, on his entrance
into the room was hailed by the loudest plaudits,
took occasion in moving one of the Resolutions, to
observe, that this was, in fact, the only country in
the civilised world that employed children in sweeping
chimneys. Throughaut the Continent such business
was done only by men, but it was a hot rid employ-
ment for any human being, and it was utterly lees-
cus.ible, now that the efficiency of the machine for
sweeping chimneys ha 4 been by several years practice
completely proved. He trusted, therefore, that his
countrymen, and countrywomen also, would actively
co operate in promoting the laudable object of the
, Meeting, which he felt it his duty to attend, although
he had had no intimation of its purpnse but from a
paragraph which appeared in a Newspaper. In
such a case, however, every man who regarded the
interests of humanity, or the character of the country,
should be prompt to volunteer his services, for the
practice which that Meeting so justly deprecated,
iormed an irresistible appeal to humanity, and the
toleration of that practice any longer would fix a
stain upon the national character. Reverting to the
paragraph which appeared in this paper oa Saturday,
the Hon. Baronet referred to the trial at the Old
Bailey, where a man was acquitted (at least of the
capital part of the offence) on a charge of causing
the death of a child, whom he used as a chimney-
sweeper, and observed, that probably the acquittal
rf this person was occasioned by the merciful consi-
deration of the laws of the land; for he knew nothing
in the eye of humanity more criminal or detestable,
or more entitled to the extreme punishment of the
law, than putting an individual to death by the slow
and lingering torture of repeated blows or ill usage.
He expressed his cordial concurrence in the sentiment
which the Meeting had heard with regard to the
abolition of the slave trade. That measure was wor-
thy of the humanity for which England was justly
distinguished. But then he must say, that while the
charity of Englishmen ought to have the widest
sphere of operation which their means enabled them
to take, it should first look at home—home was in-
deed the centre from which all the radii of the philan-
thropic circle should diverge. He rejoiced, however,
in every thing which English charity had done for
other nations, but he hoped that after having eman-
cipated the African negro, it would now relieve the
artificial negro at home (loud aft/slaw).
Mr. Powan, in seconding one of the Resolutions,
eloquently pleaded for the object of the meeting. He
concurred in the sentiment that in the eager and Ho-
nourable dispositioii of England to extend its prover-
bial bounty for the relief of universal humanity, no
deserving object•of domestic distress ought to be ne-
glected. But no such neglect was to be apprehended
from the character of this country, were the object
was known to exist, and in this instance the claim
upon public feeling was obvious and irresistible. It
was true, that in whatever quarter of the world a hu•
man sufferer appeared, English humanity was on the,
wing to shelter him, however remote his residence, or
humble his condition; who then could doubt its dispo.
sition to rescue innocent English children from misery
or murder—to relieve them from a wretched occupa..
tion, or save them from an untimely grave (toed cries
of hear, Afar)? The feeling of abhorrence to the'
slave trade, which the Honourable Baronet bad
pressed, was creditable to his character, but the ex-
emplary exertions of that individual, who was every
day giving a new testimony of his feelings, and whom
the meeting had previously heard (Mr. Wilberforce),
to procure the abolition of that odious traffic, had
conferred immortal honour upon his name (I ear,
hear, hear). That Gentleman's exertions, however,
although supported by the Parliament of England,
were unhappily still inefficient. A base cupidity was
still in action to defeat his benevolent views, as he
(Mr. P.) had lately witnessed in the Isle of Fiance,
where he detected the vile traffickers in the very act
of slave-dealing—where be saw too often that horrid
spectacle, a ship laden with slaves—and his personal
sufferings (for he had materially suffered through his
endeevoura to put an end to this criminal career),
could never depress his spirits while he retained the
consolatory reflection of having done his duty (Hear,
!). But it was a curious fact, and peculiarly
applicable to the object of this meeting, that the
French merchants at the Mauritius who were advo-
cates fur slave-dealing, were frequently heard to ob-
serve that it ill became Englishmen to clamour so
much against that traffic, while they suffered their
own innocent children to be employed in the degrad-
ing and cruel office of sweeping chimnies (laud
I►/ar-
rfirr;.. The observation itself presented, to be sure,

no argument for the toleration of the Slave Trade,
but be could assure the Meeting that it was often
pressed, And by intelligent men, to depreciate the
Character of Ei•gland, and to deprecate its title to
complain of the inhumanity of other nation.. Tt;c
then was a p.nverful argument in support of the lau-
dable object which that nuly respectable meetitz
had in view Weer, hror. Atari).
The nieentig was also addressed by Mr. WIT.
Smith, Mr Webb, and several other Gentlemen.
A Chimuey.sweeper, of the name of Fitintainvilli
who was himself imprisoned some time since at
Gloucester for cruelty to a child in his employment,
had the presumption to address the meeting in vindi-
cation of the character of his profession, but afrer
hearing him for s.irne time with extraordinary patim.e,
he was put down by oriversal hisses.
A Petition to the House of Commons was unao;-
mously voted for the enactment of a law to prohib;t
the farther employment of Climbing Boys. and that
it should be forthwith presented by Mr. Bennet.
Among the company we nntictd the Lady
Mayore,c, with several other Ladies of distinction ;
Lords Lascelles and Ossulston, Messrs. J. Smith, C.
Grant, D. Burrell, and many other Members of the
House of Commons ; Generals Tayler and Smith,
were also present.

Tuesday a Fatal occurrence took place in the New
Town of Edinburgh, resulting from the barbarous
practice of sending little boys up chimnies for the
purpose of cleaniiig them. A boy, employed in this
manner, ascending, stuck fast, and remained in the
chimney from eleven in the forenoon till seven in the
evening, when he was taken out quite dead. His
master is in custody, and the subject at present under
legal investigation.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at
Norfolk. Virginia, dated April 23:
" Tbe two Buenos Ayres armed vessels, Independi—r- -4 16
guns, and Altavida of 12 guns, went away from ibis three days
ago in a most hurried manner. in consequence of its being believed
that they would be detained by this Government, al staere
of the Spanish Consul, He has placed in the hands of the tut-
alai of this District upwards of 90 bags of Cochat,eal, which
were landed from them, and attempted to prevent 6.1113 e Amet i•
can citizens from kilning these ♦esselss tut in which be was
unsuccessful "

The Lord Eldon, Late, from London to New
South Wales, arrived uff Madeira the 7th ultimo ;
she was fired at and brought so in lat. 3G . long. 14.
by a schooner privateer with long 18 or 21 pour:dart,
and full of men.

The Chesterfield packet, with a Mail (fora the
Brazils, is arrived at Falnualth— she left Bahia sth
March, and Rio Janeiro 10th April.
MEL ANctinLY Accunwr . —Yesterday evening, about
eight o'clock, as a party of pleasure, composed of
four men and one woman, was returning by water
from Richmonc, in a wherry, with a sail, it was sqe-
denly over-taken, opposite the Feathers public-house,
M (bank, by a violent thunder storm The boat
was instantly overturned,. al:d the five passengers dis-
appeared before any assistance could be rendered them.
The woman was shortly after taken up. and every ex-
ertion was made to revive thee spark of life, but to
no purpose--it was extinguished for ever. None of
the men were found at a late hour last night.
Wednesday morning last, a little after Line c'clock,
the boat belonging to the Bang-up coach, which meets
the coach to the Talbot. in Shrewsbury, left Liver-
pool on its way to the Rock Ferry (where the conch
to Chester stops), having on board seven passengers,
the coachman and two boatmen. At this time the
blewwind perfect hurricane, and the waves rolled
with trem a
endoll4 violence. The boat had scarcely
reached the mid-way of its passage, about two miles,
when it shipped an immense mass of water, filled,
and instantly sunk ! The coachman, who was heavily
clad in waistcoats, top-coats, and boots, insruntly dis-
appeared, and in a few seconds after Wards, a female
passenger also found a watery grave. The remaining
passengers were rescued by a boat belonging to the
Royal Alexander musk, from Tranmere Ferry. Mr.
Jones, of Whitechapel. Liverpool, swam ashore.
Wednesday, a man led his wife in a halter to Wol-
verhampton market, and sold her for 1,411-4-cr, wn !
MULlDERS.—Wednesday morning, at Sheffield, W.
Kinz, of Charlet-street. edge tool maker, murdered
his wife in bed with a fire.poker, without any prnvo.
cation whatever. When tare fellow was taken into
custody, he arpeared to be entirely unconcerned at
what had happened.—A. Mew; a. of C .stir Brom.
with, has been committed to Warwick jail, on a Co-
roner's warrant, charged with murdering Mary Aih-
ford. Her body was found in a pit of water, near
Sutton-Coldfield. •

• . .
IRELAND.—It appears from I' e fo! owing para-
graph, extracted from Freeman's Jour • ' 4. •t
instant, that there was a serious riot in Duhlin on
Sunday sennight:
i` Twos rat Susunv.--Oa Sunday evenirg a riot •nols dace
in collegkreen, which dostinued front about six o'clock ti'l
very late hour; but we itive the satisfaction of statute, iliac W:
have oxen letters from the Herd Police Office, fror•.t th- I tuk
street Office, and also from Sheriff Diaci!, all ,orcutring to r! :•e
testimony to the good millet ut the Stu lento tot rraiity
not ooe of whom. appeared to be in a. y mitoner -tomerued t!,
the disturbance." "•

PI:GILTSM.
The meeting between Seen OMNI* and Tires: re
liaore interest than per haps arty tat Ling record,
tomorrow, but die scene is not know' .
PEDESTRIAN MA rut 'ON WORNIWCOD
BAKSit left on Saturday at to!:.rnst nine o't
not till a quarter past ten. The forn•cr completed
latter 52-11. Yesterday. morning Balt r art trd at
Eaton at a quarter p.tst lour. At I:ve to ;:.e afternoon
had completed.x4 miles, the I:l:tt.r .34. The crol
was so great, that upwarls .20 butts of beer wet
the course of the day. Amorr the spectators was
Gi.ouessr 11, who gave to Baker and Eaton a Xi(
were other persans dis,inaroa present, who also
to the pedestriat.s•
olkal fHRELD MARKET, JUNE
Beef Ss 64 in 4s Reveal 4.
Murton I
cd to 41 GU Park 45 Od
Lamb Ss. On to Cs. ud.
Beasts 1870—Sheep and lanais 44,4:i0—Calves
HAY ANT) STRAW PER Leith
Hay A.t. 0 to £6. Ca.—Clover £6 es
Straw . ids. to St. Cs.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE. d`•
Our market was pretty well supplied
from Essex and Kent this morning, the sal
article was not so brisk as on Friday, but
lilies obtained 2s. per cluirter to see thaa on
day. Barley is 2s. per vailer dearer, '
little at market, and a brisk demand both
and shipping. Beans and Oats sold read!
2s. pit quarter higher. I.), o:her astir
little or nu alteration.

I

It, which exelies
, will be cleeldfil
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with When
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II

It

A

It

LALIA ROOKN,

BY THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.

BENDA.
Oh, what a pure and sacred thing
fs Beauty, curtained hum the sight
Of the groes w‘rid, tUetniaiug
Ons ot.ly mansion with her lightl
Unseen by WWI'S disturbing eye—
• The Hower, that bbisms beneath the sea
Too deep ;or sunbeam., .!oth not lie
ltd iu more chas:e oliscurty!
So, Huida, hare thy lace and mind,
Like holy mysteries, lain ett‘hrinNL

iLe Ut• the angel-sLtp:s that bkss
An infant's dream—yet not the less
in all woman', loveliness:
Vith eyes so pure, that trt.nt their ray
11),::-It Vice would turn altash'il away,
Blinded, like s, gents when they daze
Upon the emerald's virgin blase;
fill'd with all You'll's swe. t deslret,
Mingling the meek kind vesiat fires
Of other worlds with al the bins,
he fond, weak IA ntlerness of this!
A mul toe, more :hau half divine,
:.ere, throuo some shades of earthly feeling,
Religien's SUM ti'd glove. shine,
Like light through sununer foliage. stealing.
fleddieg a glow ot st:ch mild Mee,
yo W3llll, and yet so shadowy too,
its makes the veil darkeees the:e
holm'e beratuul than Itght elsewhere!

Ti:c Argyle Rooms overfinwed with Fashion and
Beauty on Fri Jay night. There woe peseta up-
sv#rdt. SUO prisons. The performances were rap-
ing's:al:Ay 4ppiAnJed. TAitta appeared behind the
with several Noblemen. When the Play con.
chided, tt.e walizes commenced in the liall-ruons.
1.....c5y exertion was abed to prevail on the Hero of
t;.e Fi:i.ch DrAnn, to tin the circle, but be resisted
even ;he joint inwortpoitiesol the Countessof Lava:
and Mrs. DttUltasoND &maw.
- - -

•ritavritin—The opera on Saturday night
Was numerously attended, to witness the fourth re- i
preseutatiia, of Psitrea L'itnere.—A new Divertist-
went, composed by Mr. La's. was brought out, the
chid pulp: se of which was to exhibit an the Stage I
the I.sety fashionable, but cold and monotonous,
Quadrine and we must say, that music more
liieleas, and a dance more iitsipsd, could not have
been witnessed in any assembly where this French
importation, which has already got the mane of the
headsmen, is still practised. Among the distieguished
persons present, it e•se—
Doke ;•nil Mania of Portland, Duke and Doc!.ess of Leeds,
Di:tem:4 Outlets ot Argyle, Duke ot Montrtoe Martesisses at
dustcarts, Worceatissatai Inctfient ; Marchionesses ut
am, solubssy, Won:shin: Worcester, Lansdowne, and stat-
'Cad ; Count and Countess Antonio, Cosmos l.ieven, Count
Woremauw, Count Zenotia, Coutnes. of Westmeath, Lail and
Countess u 1 Darling:on; Lords S.awell, Milbourne, Abuytte,
Stair, Wintioista, LtrAlsewales, Verulani, l'abut, Aylesbury,
• Chnun, Paws, t, seaxhurstuils, Peunerston, letoplettritni, Clive,
Lowther, S. 'total:motley, Yarmouth, Cratsboteue, Dartmouth,
Yip:tort, Lyndu..L, and Laudesdate; Lashed Calloway, Camp-
bell, Dytueur, rcarburoub,ts, lkownlow,. Puraostioss, Ltraogtit
water, knit, Weite.ley, Gower, Punt, Ditty, Dentition,
Westutor;and, Growers, Leaderdase, eatrowee, Beckett,
Walpole, Lilts:borough, C. Wynne. Vernon, Owsa, Am.
Lena, Mamma, Peen, Assill, and C. Fluir. •
. /new I GLISU OPEnrs iitilms..—Thia favourite lit.
tic Theatic opened fur use season on Saturday.--
.Disiing the meek* its. euibellisliments hive Etc. lied I
their finishing touch, and various usefulbut unoeten-
taistione impruvernenis have been edected in deferent
paused the House. *Elie entertaminenta of the even-
ing commenced with apiece, called The Aketion—
en alteration, lig antics-stand, of tine us a series of
dramas, %kitten by bliss J _Oasit BMWS, in win-
plibcation tit the passions.- The pit may be told in
a yen words. Mr. bakiniert, the tepresentative of
tip ancient family, has conceived the u'iost impiacable
ittitred against hie neighbour, Mr. efifan4n. se ho, by
bisinduatry, has 3 Mined a large fortune. Tthehis f
oor.
suorts
tune be uses nobly. his bounty pp p-
• ptested—his charity relieves the unfortunate. But
all these geod actions, which tend to increase his 1..1.
pulatity, itiflen.e the passions of Baltimore, who can-
not bear the idea of being rivalled by a plebeian.—
Enraged as he is at his opponent (for freesias makes
it a point to oppose the bead of the ancient family of
the I;aiiinlo/12 on ad occasions) lw yet tisk. his own
lite to save that of Freeman. when he has accidentally
fallen into a c ,nab. Frcensan, all gratitude, makes
the kindest mitt:tilers to his preserver—lie even cffers
to give tip to him his interest in the borough, fur
which they are candidates; butthe hatred of Baltimore
is not to be shaken—he treats Freenian most conies.
meliously—end the consequence is, a chafieve. Bat
when the parties are on the point ot coming to ac-
tion, Mr. I ruebrilge. their common fiend, inter-
poses, and disarms their mutual resentment, by in-
forming them that they are sons of the same lather
Such is the serious partuf the piece; and, though there
is much trifling matter in it, it must be allowed that
it comprises some very interesting scenes. 111 the
comic part, Miss KELLY enacts a "sort of %den, the
daughter of Freeman, who, in making an effort to
M (not to list) a gentleman, throws off her shoe,
and exposes a very pretty foot. This incident, we
believe, is perfectly novel—Mr. Hone is the lover
of this young lady, and though a dull one, succeeds
ir. winning her heart. Mr.. iotiwsruts E if,
for the first tinai tvi these boards, as Air. Bahiwere He
depicted the rieedhke hatred, which is the peat mas-
ter-spring cf :-.ctifins, with rnu.h
His reception via; highly flattering. Mr. Baieney
was a good representative of the patient and forbearing
Freeman. Mr. W. S. CIIAVIERLIY played the part
Of Peter, aservant, withconsiderabk humour—he sang
two songs with much enteric effect. The part of Mrs..
Baltimore was represented, in a most interesting man-
ner, Ity• Mrs. W.S. Criarivathee. She tea very pretty
woman—and, what is of far more importance to the
'
Winne scene, a very pleasing actress. Miss KELLY
threw into the character of Gig:Axe Freeman, all
that playful spirit, that enchanting naireie, for which
Ler acting has ever been remarkable.—ln the lively
Afterpwce of Is he Jealous ? WILE-Neu made his
appearance, and was honoured with the warm
greetingt which usually mark the retum of an old
favourite. The Piece was warmly rece and an_
nauuced for this evening amidst the 100 lest applAusc