Star.
London, England, 1819-08-19 00:00:00

cnorDox, ArGusT 1a

Gidcon Yees was indicted for cent:in,' au! stalsbing I
W. Coleman. The prisoner was chargl l und,r
Eilent-orough's Act, for an attempt to mutdcw, but
the Grand draw ignored the
Frum the evidence adduced, it appeared tha: the
patties resided in Garden-row, Loudon-road.
the.day stated in the indictment, the prisoner having
previ•umly had some difference with his wife, came
home late, and shut her out of her room, she herself
being; partly undressed, and her infant child crying
within. He declared that she should not again en-
ter the room that night. She •remained until after
ten o'clock on the stairs, crying and beseeching him
to admit her, if it was for no other purpose than to
get.her child and some clothes to put on, when she
would go to her brother's. The prisoner refused most
sternly. The landlord of the house; Coleman, bring
much disturbed by the woman's' cries, and feeling
for her situation, went himself up stairs to remon-
strate in- her favour, but found the prisoner's door
locked. He requested him,- in the mildest terms, to
admit his wife, telling him the poor woman was fa-
tigued from having been washing the whole of the
day, and urged the cruelty of keeping her out. The
prisoner still resisted, when Coleman told him, that
if 'he did not he should force open the door, for he
could not endure to.xe the woman treated as she was,
and-himself and his family could not be annoyed by
her cries upoa th:: stairs all night. The prisoner re-
plied, that if he attempted to force open his door, he
would " stick a knife in his b—y heart!" The,
prosecutor said, he %%ould take his chance of that ;
and after some words on both sides burst in the door,
when the prisoner instantly struck at him with a
knife, wounded him severely on one side of the head,
and in several other places. The prosecutor, not•
with•tanding, closed with him to defend himself,
avid after a desperate struggle succeeded in wresting
the knife from his possession. An alarm by this time
b:iug created; !_everal of the neighbours arrived, and
the prisoner was secured. A meical Gentleman also
was sent for, and the prosecutor was bled and had
his wounds dres,ed. The prisoner also was attended
by him, having received some slight injury in the
struggle for the knife.
The prisoner, wilt great effrontery, conducted his
own case, .cross->xa n:ined the different witnesses, and
commeniod upon their testimony with the most un-
daunted assurance.

Mr. Baron GARROW having summed up the evi-
dence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. and
hsving received a severe admonition from his Lord-
ship, Be was f.eatenc.ed to tw•o years' imprisonment,
and at the expiration of that time to enter into sure-
ties for his good behaviour, himself iu £lOO, and
four iureties M.l each. . . _

J. S. Latereact and Mars Sr, tt were indicted for
tr.terir.g and having in their possession forged Lank
of England notes—The prisoners pleaded Guilty to
the nituor offence, and were sentenced to fourteen
years transpo_rtation.
A. Caispba, a young man of respectable connec•
tions, was indicted for breaking and entering the
hosie of ft. Winter, of St. George's, Southwark,
and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. Guilty
—Death. _ _ _

J. Poulter was indicted for stealing two sheep, the
property,of W. Hedger and T. Beldham, of Farn-
ham ; and J. War;:er and J. C. Craiheot, were in-
dicted for receiving part of the said sheep, knowing
them to be stolen.—Poulter was found Guilty, and
received sentence of Death, witliot.t .any hope of
mercy being extended to him.

SW.ILI:SP.TBIIIRE, AUGUST 16.

KINGrON TUC PROSECUTION OF THOMAS RICH-

ARDSO`:, V. SA ND A I.LS.

The prosecutor and defendant in this case are both
Mae farmers, at Kehlon, near Bath, the former be-
ing about sixty years of age, and the latter only
twenty-four. It appeared by the evidence of the pro-
secutor, that some ill will had existed between him
and the defendant, in consequence of some of the de-
fendant's sheep having three times broken into a
field of barley belonging to the proseccor ; and the
latter, ou the '..:Oth September L. meeting the former
again driving his sheep, said to •,im" Young fel-
lost, I hope you are not going to put your sheep into
my barley again." The defendant answered—" D—n
you, old Dick Boy, 1 will put them where I please."
The prosecutor replied—" You are always using me
ill, and I will see if I can get any device upon h."—
The defendant here rejoined by knocking him down,
and then kicking-him in the ribs with such force as
to break one of them; not satisfied with that, he
cd upon the prosecutor with his two knees, and
occasionally wandering from the
poor man's head about with his fist,
quite blind from the blows. He
: and a Doctor sent for, and war
'e weeks. . .
fitly found the defendant Guilty.
V. cos AND OTHERS.
ion for an unlawful distress, brought
'ho was the occupier of Pen Mill,
.cavil, he having taken it of the for-
person of the name of Complin,
idant, 'who had made a distrain on
the landlord, for rent clue pre-
iff having entered upon the pre-
that a receipt had been given by
t;;c whole of the rent due from Corn-

which, without explanation, clearly made the
whole transaction illegal on the' part of the defen-
dants; but the rent which was then alleged to have
been paid, namely, 551. for a half-years tent, was
paid, not in,nmsey—for 501. was paid by a hill at
two months, at awn on a periOn of the name of Joyce,
which was dishonoured, and Complin, soon after the
bill became due; I,foiniseti dip. payment, but Licked
in the performance. 'instead of meeting the claim
upon him, he disposed. of his interest in the mill to
the plaintiff, who was a farmer at Deane, near An-
dover, in Hampshire, and produced Mr. Mayo's re-
ceipt as a discharge in full- for mat due; and, im-
proving,upon Mrs. Gilpin's plan of

sister and my sicter's child,
Myself and children three,
Will au the chaise, an you may ride

Ors horseback aft.•r we"—
departed from Pen Mill at an early hour on Monday
morning in a post chaise, containing no less than
eight personages, namely, Mr. Complin, his wife,
their five children, and their maid-servant, to which
was superadded the baggage of the whole family.
They posted to Souzhampton, from thence they made
a tour to France, and from France to America. The
departure of Mr. Complin, and the non-payment of
the SGI. bill, induced the landlord to distrain upon
the property of Mr. Jacob; the Lew tenant, which was
tfone by the defendant and his assistants, planting
themselves at four o'clock in the morning, to com-
mence the siega as soon as the family was stirring ;
but the persoirleft upon the watch gave way to his
appetite, and at the hour of six adjourned to the pub-
lic-house over the way.. During this, to him neces-
sary absence, the servant of the plaintiff harnessed a
horse to a cart, and drove it off the premises: he was
hailed at three hundred yarqs distance by this sub-
member of the law, and, with the cart and horse, was
conducted back to Pen Mill, where, in due course,
moveables were sold to the amr,Un; Qt- 514. the horse
and cart selling for 91. 2s.

- The Learned Judge was of opinion that the land-
lord was perfectly jmtitied in distraining for the 501.
bitt that the seizing the horse and cart off the pre-
mises was contrary to law.

The Jury, therefore, under his Lordship's dime:.
tions, returned a verdict fur the plaintiff, 91. 2s.
DURHAM ASSIZES, AUGUST 14.
Kinz, alias Henley, aged 19, and Ir. Cheirltox,
alias T. Wilson, aged 2a, were charged with the wil-
ful murder of J. Hamilton, at Bishop Wearmouth,
on the niahtof the 16:h of May last.
Kin:;, a tall thin youth, exhibited a desperate care-
less, laughing countenance. Chai hon, a squat, short
person, Aare:kraal cunning and daring in his looks.
Mr. llot.r opened the case to the Jury. He de-
tailed the evidence to be given against King; and in
course of doing so; was repeatedly interrupted by
King, who said, " Thar is false, Sir; you should not
speak of it." As did Charlton in his turn.
The unfortunate old man who inns Murdered, had
been watchman to the Trustees of the Newbottle Col-
liery, and regularly took his situation, by six in the
evening, at a cabin placed for his accommodation at
Steals, by the s;de of the waggon way.
The evidence in this case was entirely circum-
stantial. The prisoners had been seen by several
witnesses in Hamilton's cabin where he used to watch,
previous to the murder ; and • la ing was taere on the
very night it was perpetrated, by invitation of the
deceased. Next morning Ilanalton was found with
a severe wound on his head, which seemed to have
been inflicted -with a poker. He was at that time de-
lirious; bet before he died, which was an the fourth
day after, he recovered his senses. He then made
some declaration as to the transaction, which termi-
nated his life; bat the Judge refused to receive it in
evidence, inasrn toh as Ilamilton did not believe he
was dying at the time he spoke of it.
Shortly after the murder, King was found selling
or otherwise disposing of a great coat, a pistol, and a
dirk-stick, which had been in Hamilton's cabin, on
the evening previous to the murder, and were net
there the next day. 'll7e evidence against Charlton,
was his having been in company with King, and
having had blood on his clothes when apprehended.
During the whole trial, the prisoners kept calling
out to the witness, ,c That is a falsity r It is false,
Sir;" " You rascal, how dare you speak such falsi-
ties ;" " I may forgive you, but Goa will not," &c.
King, in his defence, told a long story, to the effect
that he had come from Lnadon in a brig, and having
by misconduct exposed himself to the danger of flog-I
ging, took an opportunity of making his escape off
Sunderland; that he had spent all the money he had,
£2. fis. saandered. in vain along the coast in quest of
a situation, and renewed acquaintance with Thomas
Wilson (Charlton), whom he had known before at
sea ; that he had been ashamed to beg, young fellow
as lie was, and that he could procure no means of
getting back to London; that on the night of the
16th of May he left Hamilton's cabin soon after ten,
and went to sleep for the night with Wilson, near a
glass-house, and awaking and missing Wilson, he
got up and traced him, and saw him going into the
cabin ; he stood at some distance, anclheaad a noise
within the cabin ; Wilson came out soon after, and
gave him the coat, the watch, the pistol, and the
dagger-stick, and said at the same time that he might
take these, as he himself had plenty of money. He
concluded his narrative with declaring his innocence,
and rising on his tip-toes, and striki'og his hand with !
great vehemence on the bar, exclaimed, " May GOD
knock me dead this instant if I am not innocent
Being asked if he had any witnesses ? he replied,
That is one thing against me; I have no witnesses,
for I am a stranger in this country."
Charlton, who looked with a fearful countenance
at his fellow-prisoner, during the time he was ac-
cusing him of the actual murder, said he had only
to say he was innocent. " Is it likely, my Lord, that
I should commit murder for the property, and then
give it all to him? If I had plenty of money, why
should I kill a man for the sake of his little property?
What will a-man say—Oh, my Lord, what will not
a man say, to save his own life ?—(King said, " It
is true though.")—But if I am now to suffer under
this charge, I hope I shall meet the man in heaven."
He too said, he had no witnesses, and grasping his
hands behind his head, added, " 1 have no friends or
acquaintances here."
Mr. Baron WooD summed up the evidence. The
case was much stronger against King than against
Charlton. Against Charlton, at the same time, there

.were circusnstanceq full of sugpicion. It they could not'
divest the case of all doubt, it was safer to acquit.
11 ....The Jury in half an hoot returned a verdict of
Geilty against both the prisoners.
Charlton now turned directly to King, and said,
Are you not ashamed to have got an innocent man
condemned ?—I declare I am happy that I die inno-
cent of what I am to suffer for."
•King said, " I am.innocent."
Mr. Baron Woos pronounced sentence of death:
on them both.
Charlton, looking up towards his Lordship with a
terrible smile, said, " I shall face my Con with a
clear conscience."
Mr. Baron Wood—" The Jury have no doubt of
your guilt ; take them away."
King called in an angry and imperiou,• tone for the
things which they had taken'from him ; then struck
his fist with violence os the bar, and said, " Give
them up here ; I must have them." lie then turned
towards the Jury, and repeating his violent stroke on
the bar, said, " May GOD sink and destroy you all,
ye villains. Yes; you are all villains and rogues!"
While he was going on thus, be waslorcillly taken,
away. It is impossible to give at idea of the hor-
ror excited by this exhibition.
The instant the prisoners got down the stops which'
led from the dock, Charlton, outrag;eass at Kink!. as'
the supposed cause of his condemnation, knocked'
him down with such a tremendous blow, that it was
apprehended he had anticipated the executioner:
King, however, soon recovered, and it was necessary
to have them both heavily ironed.

ONDAY, AUGUST I.

ExEcunoN ()FJoi-IN KING EGIt

hiuq was yesterday got with tliGlculty to chapel.
He afterwards called :Or Mr. WoVe, the keeper a
the jail, and confessed that he had struck the No•w•
upon Hamilton, and that Charlton lual kre,wn no-
thing of it. Since that time he continued ertremcly
dejected, and frequently .iunk in couvuhivc fits. The
execution took place in flout of the ❑ew jail, a kw
minutes before nine this morning. The wretched
culprit sunk in a violent fit as he wasconveying on a
chair froth his cell.

While preparations were me:ins in the Grand
Jury-room, through which he was led to the plat-
form, he never uttered a word, but surrendered him-
self to the most absolute dejection. lie was carried
by two men to the plitform, and upheld the
rope was adjusted. lie'died without a struggle. An
immense crowd collected to see the pitiable sight.

At eight o'clock last night a reprieve had arrived
from Newcastle for John blen,lames Waft, and Wm.
Charlton. The sole reason is. the, insufficiency of the
evidence, for not even an attempt at giving a good
character tq any one cf them had been made. they.
were all meth affected : Jame fainted. The
respite is till the 11th of September.

CAMBERWELL FAlL—This armunkscenc of amtr:c-
ment commenced yesterday, apparently under deccrr.
and orderly Management. The Magistrate anxious
to prevent a repetition of the 4.11-orders of West .Er,_i
Fair, has posted bills containing the following notice:

" Caanittawatt. AND Pzernax .r.tias.—Whereas, the ;via.
gistrates and Parish Offeers haring I.:solved to secure iti nia.h
as possible the inhabitants of this parisb from the effect of out-
rageozs aed atroelovs scenes, similar to those which ldtely tor .1
place at West-End Fair, notice is hereby given, that all Pub
cans w:sl be required. in the evening of the Fair, to close their
doors, and clear their houses on or btforc eleven o'clock. No
drinking booths will be permined, and all known aid rer.uted
thieves, and vagabonds, will be apprehended by the poll^r nt:d
other officers, stationed for the protection cf the respectable anti
peaceably disposed persons, who are requested not to be seen in
the Pair at a late hour."'
All was quiet throughout the day.

Thrfoliming are further Particulars of the Disas-
ter which occurred to the Ipswich and Noncich waggon :
—Between one and two o clock on Monday morning
Messrs. i:ETTS and [WRVS stage-waggon, heavily
laden • with packages of various descriptions, for
Ipswich and the neighbourhood, took fire at Ardleigh, ,
about two miles from Colchester, and blazed with
great fury for the space of ten or twelve minutes.—
The man in charge of the waggon being aware that
two or thice barrels of gunpowder formed part of
the load, with the greatest expedition 'got out the
passengers, a woman and two children, and released
the horses, and with a laudable zeal for the preserva-
tion of the goods, was endeavouring to stifle the fire,
when the gunpowder, being ignited, occasioned a
most dreadful explosion. The poor man was consi-
derably hurt, but not dangerously, and the various
packages were thrown to a great distance, present-
ing a sad scene of devastation ; scarcely any thing
of a cargo, of the estimated value of 4:20:10,
the fury of the flames and-the cxplosiun. The Cam-
ing embers set fire to some stubble on either side of
the road, but happily it did not spread to any extent.
The driver imputes the accident to lightning, and
avers that he perceived the tire immediately after a
severe flash of lightning.

A letter from the county of Tyrone gives the fol-
lowing account of the death of A lITHUR GALBRAITH,
Esq. at Lisanelly-house, near Omagh, on the 2d inst
by lightning:—Viom his inf.incy, Mr. GALBRA ITII'
had the most dreadful fear of thunder and
and when the fatal thunder-storm began to grow vi(..
lent, he had the window-shutters closed, got candles,
and sat down to his Bible. The servant came in to
lay the cloth for dinner, and he instantly dismissed
him, charging him to take the knives and forks out
of the room, and intreated every person in the house
would &o to their devotion, until (as he emphatically
said) this awful visitation passed. Ile was sitting on
a sofa, at a small table, his Lady opposite to him;
his two daughters and their governess at their work,
when he got up, after reading for some time, and
unfortunately sat down in a .corner, leaning his head
against the wall—he had not been there two minutes
until he was struck dead instantaneously. Mrs. GAL
aRAITH was thrown on the floor, where she lay quite
insensible; one of the children's faces scorched, the
other burnt in the neck, as if three bars of red-hot
iron had been laid on the place—the window-cut tains
burnt to cinders, and scattered all over the loom ;
the marble chimney-pieces in tin ca rooms scattered
in a theusand pieces ; the locks twisted off the doors,
and 700 panes of glass broken ; a dog in the kitchen
killed, and every being in the house, except the Go-
.vernese, either more or less injured. You nriy ju4e
the size of the house by the number of panes ciglas,
I have mentioned to be broken ; and i.vcr; won., (.4..
iccpg'ttne, is left almoot.in ruins.

SPORTING INTELLIGENT?'

TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES.
TUr:DAY, AUGUsT 17.--(FIRST DAy
The show. p: -aunt Itacet antr.?-ced this di!,
tended by all the fashion; Vat vuittrits of th.t
place. The si.ors were tr..ell.mt, and as kikyr,,:
The Maher 1:;..t71 of 501. frt2 k" any hone, 0,
Felw
weight for .a,,:. 11:e r.ceo;.:d horse to recti7e i: ,
bban.
Mr. blaple:utes b. m. Romp, tFcd
Bradlr)'s b. m. St tan, 4 yrs old
Capt3:ll br. h. lrowkridge Tcr

- The Nworp.taFes of Fifty
Mr. b. h. VicAdeai.ll. aced
Mi. L. tn. Itotrp, ag:d
Mr. IkAley's L. m. 4 yrs o:d '
WliL-NEADA i, AUGIi,..T
The '1'.A.71 Cup of F;ity Par.me.
Captain Lr. b. Trcwbfi.!ze Tom
Mr. 15*(-.therili's b. b. Woncieriol, aged
Mr. I.lr.,ney's b. ca. Susan. 4 yrs old
• 'lle Sw...cifi!aLeF. cf
Mr. iliddley's b. M. Susan, 4 viol.:
Mr. MAph...on's ltrunp,
Mc. weadieriiri, L. L. NVoildtrful, aged

We find by the provincial l'ai7e:
manly and healthful exer::se
servedly holds its Place as the h:st
our yeomanry. The Essex Papers
of matches lately contested in th;
which, by eleven Cientlemea of
against eleven of Great
interesting to the numerous and del
from the circumstance of the Ar
ing to go in for only t 1 notches,
p:evented from getting by the a,
wonting of their oppo,,lit wi.lo put
hat 19 runs, leaving the I.3rorrley
tor, bring sctchcs a-heo,.: in
Ih AT,I/ey Gentlemen, hov.:cvcr,
the teturn match, which :5 to he
t::e harvest is over, will be more p:
Monday, last there was a grand
Green?. ich, fin.: a boat value '25 g'
termen of t!.at piace. The Teti::

Colleg:, the bcach, .L Id the vestcls
crowded to exccssby spectators.

ness the Duke of Soars, arc
DA LEY, and other persons of Ha-
the sports, and alighted at the S:
commands a delightful view of t.
sports, from the number of heats
ded for, continued from two till six
very manly display of strength ay
Meticiux% (yellow), was declared
loud cheers and firing of cannon.

LEANDIR AND Lono BVION ou
mail, a native a the Island of St.
over the Sound, f, cm Croner,hurgh
and thus must have outdone Lean*,

rim, who morn across the Hellespi
flom Abydos to Sestos is only an
the distance s‘'.ich Lord 0- run and
rad swam in two hours and 40 mi;
at four miss, because the strong
them away: the distance between
Helsingburgh is four English milt
Tiler could not land at Ileisii.Cou'
the st:•oug current and surf, he hz(
the villagc of thaves. two
making six Eng Fell r:-.:7o:, in all, w
hours and 4C tninutes. A Danish
sailors 'followed hint in a boat, are
of him. In the middle of the :c.•
tend with violent waves and a hig
over him.

ACCIDENTS Sr DROWNING.—Yet
was taken at the Fortune of War,
chester-square, on the body of M.
tors, son of Mr. Rogers, jeweller,
deceased went to bathe with sum,
one of them advised him not to v
was deep, but regardless of his a
in, exclaiming, " If I was born
must be drowned, so here goes !"
more. Verdict—Accidental Death.
was held.at the same time and pl:
John Callaghan, son to Mr. Call
York-place, Manchester-square, v
gligence of the nurse, went to a w,
fell in. The Jury returned a.ver.
Death.—Yesterday. morning, M 7
Greeford Grove, Harrow, left his
the Paddington Canal, but not bei
mer, and -.-entnring beyond his dept
His body was found shortly after,
residence.—Tuesday even:ng the b,
ing young woman, very dem
found in the New iliver, qaize de;
money about hr.: person, or any
; dit.covery of h...r friends, or. who sl
the appearance of a blow on the
The body was carried to bon.
well Cluirch, to be owned.—The
man way also found in ;le Tham
Wapping Clutch.

M.A tT i r.n.

At Nityre, r‘n the rth inrint, the rat
('anr;b:ll, se:ond daughter of the ke!
of 5fv:r:f...,!1.1.
Joro C'S, at 7klontrral, W. M. Portor,t
eldest daughter oC the lett. ltev. I). Kt ite,
August 9, at By th, Man Morra!,
to Itlary-Ann, eldeit daughter of ch- Lae

DIED.

Saturday se night, at Dimiteld, in the
Saner Galloch, or Urquhart, a widow,
Italy, within haif a mile of th.:t cit 7, i 7(
resided at a greater distance from it th-:
the neighbourhood of Dcwany. Ehe !r
upon the pension list of her Grace toe
brother of J. • et, aged go, lives wi•hitt th.
A few clas ago, in 'itaford.4l:..re, an
'dining the course of n wei!-spent
of which he wat Coate mere the* 4000
occasional duties of the parish. !Te
church •:pwards r.f 400',1 times, b: izx
dtcn, and losetd upw.trds of 4,-X0 curia:
one Jew, many Gentiles, and, in ere dc;
the coarse of hi: time ha•i married more
give general' •atisfaction peritiiicae
service•, he rem.dned until Ls (leap a!
and 50 years -.ire, a re,-.r City-ate

COAL 11.1 A UAL:T. Au,
Ships 4tMarkt.t. •• S

1( Newcastle
Suntitrlard
I .Cinders

It'i

5 Cam

1116.11-111ATIM at LoN DO
.NI4 ming -
4f :4 moon -

_ .
TA..):"; Dug Prwted 4nti
'Ka

GE,'Vet,
RACES.
IRS? DAy
this di •
cke v.
fatten
me, rm.-0
•
eCterc Feld:•
1
4 re 01,±
Tr. 3•17..:4
t
SLCOI:D
ie.-. nuts.
:71, 4 yrs cll •
' -
- 7 2
en! 4:14.7.t Cr 2 1
C.; •"•!c!
- • ~,
s v2at:•.•••. .Tz
tat
the A- 1-
-•,. •
• l
.WaS
ightes.l
cy
;, which t;sey "Alt 1
activity alsa
it then: all oatst:•
Gentlemen the
ix the two 1011.:,
sect conitaxt
plityed 4., soct.
I lowing nzt,...*!.
uineas. by the ts
ace 'in of
s in tile ,
His
mranieti h•.•
:Ink, arrived curd.
Tavern, •
Old Thames. Ts,
and prizes cora:-
ix o'clock. Af:art T.
Ind activity. •
d the winner, aid •
)TDONE!—.4, ytmg
Croix, :ate:). swx:
gh to lick:ribs:l.
Fur :in d Laid By.
pit t. 'I:: 2 distance
::::gush mile, bit
LieutemintEik,
iinetes, is e-titnate
ng eurra.ri ctrt".l
n Cronanly.,igh re
les, but as the svi
'argh on accent
-.tl to swim down •
Ish mild flirt • •
whicl, he did lii , -
h Offictr asd
lo t si;
and he hki to
;h sea which d-%
'estex•dz- an 1,-.0,10,
r, E
faster Thomas t.
of tatt-stser.
me school :e"lars
verture :on far. tn.
a.cly'.ce, he roussd
to be drorte.l,
' lie sa,ik to rise :1
I. Another
lace, on the •taiy
Ilaghan, bonder, s
who, from the re
ell in the yard ar,l
Ttlict of Accidesti
Ir. J.sbn Hanis,
s house to bathe
!jug an expert swi,
;th. wa,drxx,--.
r, and carried tolls
body of a wel',-lsa-
!nt apT aarance, w •
T'aera was:
r thing ;C.13 !)
thews. T,lic,c
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