Star.
London, England, 1818-12-08 00:00:00

ADIP9 BEAUTY.

B;1 t eA4tgw,-$.4.

loves a rosrebeek,
coral lip admires,
star-like eyes, cloth seek
maintain Ws fires;
Time makes ebbe decay,
flames must waste away !
smooth and stedtast
thoughts and calm dc,ires,
with equal love cosnbin'd,
`eftfter dying fires; '
this. are not, I despise,
cheeks, or lips or eyes !

INOW /OEN =

....oft'S COURT, DECEMBER 7.
VILE-CHANCELLOR, this day, pur-
intimation he had given on Saturday,
hear the motions fbr which notice had
- Lord Chancellor's Court, as well
stood for hearing before his Honour.
-r, of public interest occurred.
..c the MASTER of the ROLLS will conti-
hisSittings in this Court till the repairs
completed, which are now far ad.
arrangement there is no obstacle, as
MASTER of the Rorie will preside
Term, in the evening, and his HO:
:ANCELLOR, in the morning.
consequence of con--
indisposition of the Loan CHANCELLOR, the
• this morning. Its Lordship will,
all business that requires to pass
his private residence.
KING'S BENCH, DECEZ4DER 7.
SMITH V. HALL.
. action brought by the Plaintiff, a
Limehouse, to recover a compensation in
it a severe assault, committed by the de.
servant. It appeared that a dispute arose
.dutcher and his man ; and the latter, not''
. provocation, snuck his master several blows
face.—The Jury, under all the circumstances,'
verdict for the Defendant.
WHITE V. GERUT.
brought by a Music-seller at Bath,
defendant, one of the same business in
recover damages for having pirated a
composition called " Captain White,"
;try Dance composed by the plain-
having been much the fashion at Bath,
• the defendant in London.

, brother to the plaintiff, proved the
the first part of the dance in 1814 ;
was composed in 1816. It was after-
by plaintiff among other country
name attached ; it sold
Awed that he bought the Dance at
shop.
took a legal objection, and con-
, no piracy.
utx;E reserved the point.
then called Mr. Wilson, a Musical
seen,the dance of 4, Captain White,"
original in it. It was made up cd
bars of g" Off she Goes." There were
" Love in her Eyes," the 4, Ira
, and other dances.
hards,,Leader of the Baud at the Loyalty,

statement.
's shopman proved that his master
stopped as soon As be was informed of the
plaintiff's claim.—The Jury found a verdict for the
Plaintiff—rt./images 4.4.
CO] MQN PLEAS, Ascsmurn. 7.
WARNa PACS Tunics*, LART.N.TDANDS
AND arit&ltal.
action brought by Sir @gory Page
pis mother' Lady Prances Turner, and
brothers, for a trespass, in taking pos-
person and property, under a controls-
taken out maliciously, and without

declaration stated, that by conspiracy on the
defendants; the pLiintiff was represented
incapable of governing his own affairs.
commission of lunacy was taken out against
-hich was afterwards superseded. Malicious
-cued motives were imputed to the delta-
, pleaded tiot Guilty.
t Lass stated the case, and observed to
Sir Gregory Page Turner had been
this action, to restore himself to that
rhich he was entitled to hold. He
anted of Salle mind by the decision of
tribunal, yet hu considered this pro-.
-yr to restore him to that reputation
enjoyed previous to those acts on the
ly, which he iu this instance endea-
expose. The Learned Serjeant then pro-
-, that it would appear by the evidence
' had been subject to nervous
deb;-
had required medical aid, but had
reduced to a state which justified the pro-
I the defendants. If they had done mis-
plaintiff would be entitled to redress in
Juane& here observed, that the plain-
bring roof of malice, as well as of the.
rohable cause for the acts, the defendants,
siejlarsld- nos support the action.
t lotus theo, called Isis witnesses.
deposed,, that he livedi servant to
agdi iwistah io September of that
XiETIWI WAS taken out of the how'
' and *lay. LI Iwo keePens •430 p 4
Jus ess, hies. 1,114 with did, not. then.
thin pa/Ocala; M,dmplaintifFs mapper.
crostresamination by Serieane gAvG,I4N.
plaintiff wore at remarkably: mean dress.
&lowa. boz coat, wide, a gamekeeper's
14 *vs U. the parl9urt vollsett6,goingr
Wer tong off his clothes. Hip bear
!"pad hip appearance no& for the dimmer
Lady Say and *la
l'aston, steward to the plaintiff, proved
!fir Gtegoey, was ill of Warp ;lir-Henry
`r. Symonds attended. hint. In 1814
competent to manage, his affaita encept when
- fever. 410.aPPeartsit9Site mac at table.
7ults JUSIJCJI. adTCII,Cd to.* cam of a

•
Gentleman who vas. in hadining with a
Learned Judge, and *ha app of- sane mind,
but it turned. out that constant malady. made him
insane, . and that he was not rational, though he.ap-
peared so. 'ln this case, he could not consider beha-
viour at table at all satisfactory. 1
There was no proof.of malice. The witness then
went on to state, tamp Sir Gregory was attended in
1814, at his house in Portland-place, by Sir Francis
Millman and Dr. Monro.
The CHIEF JUSTICE was of opinion, in this stage
of the cause, that the action could not be sustained,
and the Plaintiff was Nonsuited.

MILTON V. OA.ICFS.
The plaintiff, who is a horse dealer, brought this
action against the defendant, who is a Captain in the
Horse Guards, for the recovery of £350 paid for two
horses, which the defendant warranted to be per-
fectly sound. Upon this case there was, as is usual
in a horse cause, a great deal of contradictory evi-
dence, the witnesses for the plaintiff deposing that
the unsoundness of the horses existed previous to the
sale, while those for the defendant alleged the contrary.
The Jury found a verdict for the Defendant.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.
Yesterday John Dye was capitally indicted for ut.
tering a forged Bank of England Note, knowing it
to be forged.
Mr. Serjeant BOBANQUET stated to the Jury, that
the present prosecution rested principally on the tes-1
timony of the witness whose evidence had been given
on a former trial (Williams's). He observed, that'
when the testimony of a witness, however culpable.;
was confirmed in the main points by other persons
of respectable character, the Jury were bound to
credit it. Since Saturday, when this witness was ex-
amined, the case of the prisoner at the bar had been
considered. As ro evidence could be adduced in
corroboration of this witness (Underwood), whose
character had been impugned, he should not detail
the. case to the Jury.—The prisoner was accordingly
Acquitted.

William Kowa was also indicted for uttering a
forged Cl Note to Elizabeth Macpherson, knowing
it to be a forgery.
The evidence against this prisoner was very slight.)
It consisted in the testimony of the prosecutrix, who,
proved the circumstance of the uttering.
Mr. Glover, one of the Inspectors of Bank Notes,
was called, and gave the same testimony as be had
done in the case of William:. on Saturday, regarding
the private marks on the Bank Notes. The forged]
note uttered by the prisoner was not similar to the;
genuine Bank Notes in respect to the water-mark
and stereotype in particular ;”—but in 41 respects it
was a forgery.
The Signing Clerk was then called, and proved
the signature was not his writing.
The Jury, however, not thinkinphetestimooy suf-;
iciently strong, Acquitted the prisoner.
Of the three prisoners brought up for forgery ;Nal
Session by the.Aink, all have ima Acquitted by
the Juries.
Jame, Egerton was inatctea capitally for feloni-,
ously assaulting James Randall on the King's high-
way, and tahiag from his person a coat, aud Is. fid.,
in money, under a threat of charging him with bay.
ing been guilty of -diabolical practices. The fact
having been proved in evidence,
Mr. Justice liotnosrp, in sugunio up to the Jury,
observed, that to sustain the present indictment, they
must be satisfied that there was a constructive vio-
knee uses, for it was as much a highway robbery in
cases where threats produced personal fear for the
loss of character and reputation, as it would be if a
pistol was presented to a man's head. If they should
not be of that opinion, it may be a point to go to the
opinion of the Twelve Judges.
The Jury consulted for a short period, and then
pronounced the prisoner—Guilty—Death: Agect3l.

IL Taylor was capitally convicted of wilfully cut-
ting down certain fruit trees, but his case. was reser-
ved for the opinion of the Twelve Judges. •

MIDDLESEX SI4SSION3
A lamplighter, named. Ciabie, was indicted for a
most wicked assault upon 'a little boy named Fallon,
by striking him with his link,.ina-ketting his head
on fire.

A boy, who.was passing by, saw the poor child
with his head on fire ; the child cried oat, Put it
out ! Put it outr Witness did's(); he did not see the
assault committed, but he heard the lamplighter re-
fuse to put osu the burning oil. To a question asked
by the prisoner, the witness mid the child cried out
I that it was the lamplighter that did it.

The mother of the burnt boy said, her son was
brought home with his head burnt to the bone. The
child suffered extreme agony, and became com-
pletely delirious.
ThetnealltdAN observed, that whether the lamp-
lighter had done the injury intentionally or acciden-
tally, he was a most shocking brute.
The Jury returned a verdict of—Guilty.
Several persons were convicted of uttering coun-
terfeit shillings.
In a trial loran assault, one of the witnesses stated
that the Magistrate before whom the summons had
been heard had recommended the parties to " fight
it oat."—The CNAL&UAN immediately said, the gen-
tleman who advised that mode of decision might
have been a " Magistrate," but he certainly was mot
a " Justice of the Peace*

RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the RECORD/It
made his Report to the Pniarg REGENT in Council
of the under-mentioned convicts under .sentence of
Death in Newgate, who were convicted hail Septem-'
•
ber Sessions, vm.
•
William Dr:ieey, for forging a ilvinfiliey nets for prment
ttAli.—Georp Grapey, for forging* lidsterpsnae for pay-
imp DMIIIMit, Jahn
Driacol", Wilitain Weller, Gems. Juiplkevod,llo-
Diu Witham Smith, William Byrne, Jeremiah. an, Sarah
Ward, and Meshy& Brooks, for tittering forget Notes.
3111011 M H4giits, 81/as. 'Mitchell, David Reza" MA ober,
*WI Mors hem Seaman, Wm. Serscleimalg** Jones,
aid, small Butliter, for stealing in dwaimr, v.v... di.
valie of forty shlifingi.--Jaines, fAverence, t.
pen, and John. Brirgess, for horse stesiing,4sines Nets* and ,
Thomas Webb, for sheep stealing.—Williarn White s. ILL
Hartopp, tor house brealibtg.—Margaret Wading, arliecs
Gould, mug Saunders., and Edward Jackpm, ,for PritaWll,
stealing in a shop.—John Thomas L. B. Wiliam, and nub
Lynch, for burglary—when the following, viz. John DriscM,
Wiliam Weller, Georre Cashman, and John Thomas Littleten
*et* Williams, woe ordassili:r anciartion on Tuaduyasc.
'Me others were myna during hip Rohl liigaiesel Oftwo.

•
•
1111,
•
•
COMMISSIONcOrPr,. p rIBLIY, DEC. 2.
Petrick ^ken stood indicted for, the wilful mur-
dee of John Monaghan, by blOWs inflicted on his
back, belly, and sides, of which he languished fez two-
days, and then died.
Mr. Rox.i.zsroe stated the ease for the prosecution;
he adanitted.there was none but circumstantial evi-
dence. The deceased was a dealer in jewcliery,
hawker or pedlar. The prisoner was a sasyyer ; about
one o'clock in the morning of the 26th July last, they
met in a pub Le-house to Bridewell-Lae, .were they
drank heartily ; they remained two hours, and •quiteed
the house about three o'clock in the morning, when
they went and rapped at the house of one Mooney, a
publican, on the Coal-quay, but were refused admit-
tance ; they met a whey-w.iman, from whom they
got some whey, and some whiskey ; deceased said thei
prisoner should pay all, and some words ensued ; at I
length they each paid one-half, and they adjourned
to Mary's-lane, where a fight occurred; there was no ,
witness present at this transaction ; the deceased
lodged at the house of one Gaynor, 43 Usher's-quay ;
he went up stairs to his room unperceived by any
one; Gaynor's son afterwards heard groans, and went
up stairs ; in consequence of the conversation he had
with the deceased the prisoner was arrested, and
brought to the room where Monaghan was lying.!
Monaghan said, that is the man that murdered me; I
the prisoner did not deny the assertion; hut said,
" Monaghan, won't you shake hands with me ; Oh,
Monaghan, won't you shake hands with me I" The •
dying man said, " Shake hands with you, how can
you ask me, you murderer ?" Gaynor asked the pri-
soner what was done with the rings and other articles
the, deceased had? The prisoner said, " Oh, it is the
lois of those articles-that has exaspeiated him against
me, I will get them for him." Monaghan died the
day after this conversation, still persisting in saying the
prisoner had murdered him, and had trampled upon
his body, and seriously and mortally bruised him.
Baton GEORGit said, it would be necessary to pro-
duce the Surgeon who examined the body, in order
to fully and legally establish the homicide.
The prisoner was acquitted.
James Twigg, for stealing a sack and 297 yards of
corduroy, and also upon a second indictment for re-
ceiving the same, knowing them to be stolen.--:Guilty.
Corporal Alliard appeared in the Dock, dressed in
his full regimentals, and bearing a Waterloo medal ;
no bills of indictment were preferred against him.
Mr. Sesuveu moved for the discharge of Vorpornl,
Alliard, of the 16th Lancers, who had been taken up'
on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of
Margaret Flood ; the Learned Counsel stated, that if
the Corporal had been put on trial, there were Mire- j
ial affidavits and witnesses to be produced, that'
would fully establish his innocence ; the recordi•of
the orderly book, of the day upon which the murder
was committed, most providentially went to satilfac—
torily prove that the Corporal could not at any time
upon that day have been absent for twenty minutes ;
no man had been more distinguished or respected in
his highly honourable regiment than the Corp oal,
if which the most ample testimony could be exhibit
'ed, and he would now upon his discharge be received
back to his regiment free from stigma or imputation
of guilt. •
Adr. Gnus perfectly agreed with the Learned
Gentleman who had moved for Corporal Alliarcfs
dischara,rllciat no imputation whatever was attached
to his ter, at the same time that the Magistrates
of the Head police Office were perfectly justified,
from the confession and other circumstances attend-
ant upon the conviction and execution of the wretch-
ed woman, Mary Arthurton, in having him arrested.
Mr. Greene censured in strong terms the publication
of some articles ills the newspapers, tending, as he
said, to prejudice the public mind previous to trial
or investigation.
Barons Gionott and M'CLEttexo severally spoke
in reprehension of the Newspapers having published
what wis termed the confession of Mary Arthurton,
delivered when she was a convicted felon; at the
same time they admitted the advantages derivable
from publication of the proceedings of Courts of
Justice ; but, in this instance, the publicity given to
the article alluded to was premature and unseason-
able, and might have caused considerable prijulicet
in case the party was to be put upon trial ; under the
circumstances, however, he was totally freed from
any imputation ; the Corporal was then discharged.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, DECEJIBEB 7.
DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, 1819.
10 to 1 agst Pieslgo. I 15 to 1 agst Iris (taken).
18 to 1 agst Euphrates(taken) 18 to 1 agst Wildfire.
ST. LEGER.
9to 1 agst Laird of :llark- 14 to 1 agst Brother to Magio-
hauco. trate (taken).
it to 1 agst Mandane (taken). 17 to 1 agstally other.
OAKS.
10 to 1 or. the Field. 140 to I agst Pandora fatly (tat.)

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rNF;
• 'BY
Iffa that los
i Or a car
Or, from s
t
, Fuel to 1
As old Tin
• . I So kis Run
But a seam
Conde t.l
• Hearts wit
- . . libulks
Where tbo
Lovely ebe
is
LAW
VICE-CHANCEI
His Honour the
suant to the intima
I proceeded to hear i
been given in the
I -I as those which stoc
I- Nothing, however,
His Honour the
sine to hold his.Sitt
t 1 of his own are col
vaned. To this an
• Lis HOnour the M
as usual. out of T
li 'Lour, the Vice-Cii,
COUP'? or CHAN
tinued indisposition
Court was shut tl
I. however, transact
the Great Seal at 11
COURT OF Ki
This was an ac
butcher, at Limehc
damages for a se.
fendant, his servant
I. between the butche
without provocatio
on the face.—The .
found a verdict for
1
This action was I
against the defends
London, to recove
• certain musical cot
I a favourite Countr;
• tiff, and which havi
A - , Was profitable to ti
George- White, b
composition of the
i the second part wa
wards published I
dances, with his ns
• Mr. Frazer pros
' 4 the defendant's she
• • ,Mr.C,iattentt.
• tended that it was
1 i, ' Tee Learned Ju
Mr. CAmPuzia. I
Professor. He had
there was nothing
. two or three bars
also notes front
Washerwomani" a
Mr. itichardss,L
corroborated this s
' The defendant's
stopped the sale, a
plaintiff's claim.—'
Plaintiff—rDarnagt
1 COURT Or CO
t 54A 0111400a1 08710
1
This was au acti
Turner against his
two younger brott
c session of his perm
sion of lunacy, tal
probable cause.
The declaration
part of the defend
t s be a person incs
and a commission
I him, which was
1 and interested mo
dams, who pleade
Mr. Serjeant Li
the Jury, that Sir
obliged to bl ing ti
rank in society wl
had been pronoun
i a compe.ent [rib
seeding necessao
which he had enj
part of his family,
voured to expose.
castled to state, di
that the plaintiff
, lity, and that he
never been rattles
' ' ceedmgs of the 44
chief, the plainti
1 ..
that Cow*.
I;be Cuts" .14/
. 1 tiff must bring i
s t want of probable
1 . otherwise 4 soul
W- SmAet
- ,
liinsJiMkel. i
, - Wl' &IT ao4i Si
i . rtar gir G. Var.
of "dr VPY Arm
streig Waiitceou& o
olmeece 347 All4ll
•;i OiblAk. CrWre
i• he said the plaint
His (tat was al,'
colt under. lie
to War aaut Art
1,40 Ittadand
Sn
table I
William l'asto
Qum in 18112 tfar
Helloed and Dr.
be was compesen
I attacked .4y, level
Here the Ctw
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