Star. — London, England, 1802-11-10 00:00:00

LINES, ADDRISIED TO ♦ LADY, WITH A PRESENT OF • LOOKING GLASS. • ATTIBITTID IN TYE MANNIN 01 TIM NMINNING Or TOL SZVINTIINTH CRNTURY. Homage of a Varalle's dutie. Rendered to commaundynge &nude, Ladle faire, accept from me Tribute to thy Sov . rantie ! Let tbi, little MIR ROU az Ihowe Ratherre what I leek than owe ; Smile and fimple tho' it kerne, Thou tvik of the Offerynge deeme By its Votaries humble Ham, Litherre than its ovmc &rate. Ilitherre betide your' radiante Eyrie, Rivalled on this Cryflalle Shrine, That will (howe TwyrulcStarres as bryghte, Beamynge with refleCted lyghte. When youre fvrellyngc Cheeks difclofes Stabled Lyllyes, pearled Rotes, In this Malaita& (ball you mute Flowerres as faire, tho' not as lifter. Ladle, binfhe not here to flume Love's luauriaunte Orbes of Snowe : Here with feareleffe hande unvhile All that balhfulle lvLyda conceale ; To this fluent Frende confyde What, &hire, from sse you hyde Ladle, dab is CANDOVRei Hooke; Deigns you on its kale to luoke— It will telle in language trewe What no fiatterynge tongue will doe; While with fwetelic-wytchysge Grace Dymplyoge Smiles adorn yours Face, Here an image you (hall fee . Fairer than EttrulLOSTNlt But, if angrie Frowner deforme That fmouthe Browe with rufllyage norms, Straighte this uncorruptede env at Plainlie will relied yonre erroore fcare not here to view Fax and Made is coloures tretve Botauvies Flower will fade awayc, VIRTU' never known deeaye ; IV, is but a Cbylde of Erthe, That to Angellesowes her Births. Ladle, waste, with eeafeleffe care, Blofromc fwetc and rare; Foe, when three [core Suramercs pate, I.ooke within this faithfulle Glaffe, Pidured by the hande of tragic, Age Sall hare the bloome of Youth. HUMPHREY HELICON. PILLOW OF TIM SOCICTir or ANTIVARIANS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MALTON COURSING MEETING, TUESDAY, NOV. a, The firft day, as ufual, the Prize. Cup of the Meeting was run for the firft thing.—Five dogs were entered for it, which after three races came in as under : Major Topham's black dog, Suwarrow, got l Snowball Mr. Slingiby's black bitch, Harpy Sir Rowland Winn's black dog. Driver - - - 3 Sir Rowland Winn's brown and whit* - 4 Mr. Lee's white bitch - - • 5 The Courfe was fo (hort it was undecided. The fecondCourfe no dog but Suwarrow got a fight of the Hare, and therefore undecided. In the tall Courfe tie Hare won her Match ; in running a turner rode over Suwarrow, who won afterwards. Four matches againft Mr. !limier, got by Snow• ball, or out of a bitch got by Snowball, againft Mr. Plumer's breed. Two loco by Major Topbatn, x by Mr. Flume", and x unde cided. 1 wo againft Sir Rowland Winn—Whelps out of Toy (lifter to Dent). One won by Sir Rowland Winn, t undecided. Ir. Broadley beat Sir Rowland Winn. Major Tophant agft Mr. Richtnond,forfeltedby Mr. Rkbmond. Mr. Broadley aft Sir Rowland Winn—undecided. Match of three Puppies. Mr. Nivel forfeited to Mr. Blunter. Sweepflakes. Mr. &Godley, Mr. Maiiter, and Mr. S. Croft.-undecided. The number of Horfemen on the Ground amounted to about 300, and fo many hares were put up in confequence, that there was a want of Hares for running. W EON ZSDAY.—.-A Bye Day.—Mr. Duncombe's Foxhounds threw off at Houlhara Woods. A Fox was found, but from the badnefs of the day, there was no sun. H U ILSDAY.—Secand Public Courting Day. A Cup was run for, and won by Col. Bowes's black dog, Young Snowball, got by Old - Snow. all - - - I Mr. Shngflay's t I ,ck b. Harpy, (Mr. Swinfen's breed) S Mr. Darley's black and white bitch. Patch - 3 Young Snowball having beat all England lall year at ilixton, even betting on him, at flatting i 4 gainfl the field. He won in a very fuperior ftyle. - Xir. S. Croft's black dog, Farmer . s Major 'I - opium's black dog, Suwarrow - . s Poll Match. Major Topham - • - - i Mr] Lte Major Topham agft. Mr. Lee, undecided. The hare was killed immediately. A had courfe. Major Topham's black puppy, Toy a Sir Rowland Winn% Mack and white puppy, Fent4r a Mr. Broadky lust Mr. Grinifton. Major Topham aglt. sir Rowland Winn, undecided. The fief day's running was over the I)uggleby Ground, and the fecund day's over the Wharram. A number of Hares were killed, which in general tan very badly. We hear that the I•lixton Courting begins on Tuefday next. LEICFSTEII Huur.—The Annual Meeting of the Gentlemen of this Hunt took place IA week. The Cup on Monday was.won by Mr. M. Reid's horfe Abercrombie, beating two others. A match for 75gs. between Mr. Burton and Mr. Pearfon, vas won by the former. On Wednefday, a match, meg a di y ik j a ragagrubs t L_____gvimtin horfes, was alto LAW IN7ELLIGENCE. COURT OP KING'. BENCH, NOV. 9. THE KING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF JOHN BACON, V. WM. MILES. Mr. ERSKINE moved for a Writ of Certiorari, to remove an indinment from the Seffions into this Court, on an Affidavit which Rated, that an anion was brought in the Court of Common Pleas, for Defamation againft a perfon of the name of Ba con ; Defamation, Mr. Erikine laid, of the molt difgraccful nature : this cafe coming on to be tried, was referred to the arbitration of Mr. Wm. Miles, who awarded to the plaintiff in that anion, the fum of 3501. which, Mr. Erfkine faid, was very mo derate, confideritig the nature of the Defamation ; in coufequence of this, Bacon was called on to pay the money ; he refufed it, and moved the . Court of Common Pleas to fet the award a fide : upon the heating of that motion, Mr. Miles did that, which, if the prefent motion was unfuccefsful, ar• bitrators would be flow in doing in future—he made an Affidavit in fupport of his award ; and here the Court would not fail to obferve, that an arbitrator was to be confidered as a Judge, in a tribunal, the authority of which their Lordfliips would fupport, from. a fenfe of its value in the ad jultment of difputes between individuals, Who made choice of that forum. Bacon (till perlifting in his refufal to comply with the award, in the fame fpirit as before, refilled the award, indißed this arbitrator, Mr. Miles, for perjury, alledged by Bacon to have been committed by Mr. Miles, in the Affidavit he made in fupport of his award. Here the CHIEF JUSTICE a(ked whets the Bill of Indi&ment was found Mr. ERSKINE Paid, it was at Clerkcnwell Sef fions. Mr. Miles, he Paid, was a very refpedable man in trade : it was Rated that this was a mali cious profecution, and intlituted with a view of in. timidating the party, and that rather than this Gentleman (hould appear inClurt,upon his trial, the whole of this money will be given up. Mr. Ertkine obferved, that if any cafe could be removed on account of its extraordinary airctunflances, this was that cafe, for unlefs arbitrators received en couragement, there would be an end of arbitra tions alto ether. Lord ELLENBOROUCH raid, I incline to this application more on the laR ground you have Rated, Mr. Erskine, than that which jolt preceded it. In order to induce men to take upon them the charader of arbitrators, it is proper to protc them ; and, as it is Rated, that the proceeding is injurious to the arbitrator, we fhould grant this motion ; but it is on the ground of proteding this Gentleman, in the charader of arbitrator, that we put the cafe into a courfe of being tried in the moil fnlemn manner. As to the ground of inconveni ence, in . expofing this Gentleman to [land at the bar of a Court of Juflice, it is a fuejed which we cannot take into confideration, becaufe that is the fituation in which the Law would place him, and, therefore, the Court would not grant this motion on that ground. But we affent to the motion on the other ground."—M, tion grant d. PAGE V. WHIPPLE. Mr. Gao. ZVrtsol moved for a Rule to thew 'caufe why judgment should not be arrefted in this caufe, which was tried at the laft Affixes before 'my Lord- ALVAN LEY, when a Verdid was found for the plaintiff, Damages st. The Adion was for a malicious arrelt of the plaintiff at the fuit of the defendant for 431. The plaintiff met the de fendant, paid the debt, together with a furze of ma neptowards the colts, and was afterwards arrefted for the debt, and remained in cuftody until the matter was properly explained to the Under- Sheriff. The only Count in the Declaration in this cafe, on which the plaintiff pretended to rely, ' was that which Rated—That upon Inch payment of the debt, and fuch fum towards the colts it be came and was the duty of the defendant in the pre fent action, to have preferved, and therefore he ought to have preferved the plaintiff from being arrelted in that Aloft ; that he negleded that duty, and did not prevent him from being fo arreßed, but fuffered him to be fo arrelled, and that he was fo arrefted. Now, the plaintiff mull, in this cafe, contend that it was the duty of the defendant to have countermanded the inftrudion to arreft the plaintiff, the inftant the caufe was fettled, arid that although the party did not defign it, yet in this cafe he was anfwerable for the inconvenience produced to this plaintiff by this arreft ; but there was a cafe in point, which put, an end to this dodrine, and to the prefent action. It was the cafe of SHIPPEL A FAIRBANE AND ANOTHER, in' the Rep. of PuLLEN and Bosaacty sr, Com. Pleas 38$ ; in which it was laid down, That in this cafe the action is not maintainable without the ingredi ent of malice in the party, At whole fuit the arreft takes place. Here there was no fuck malice, the arreft being matter of accident, and the action could not be maintained, therefore judgment ought to be arreaad. Rule to (hew caufe granted. ZACHARIA V. EMBDEN. In this cafe Mr. Serjeant LENS moved for a new trial. The anion was brought upon a promiffory note for 171. granted by the defendant to the wife of the plaintiff before her marriage. Mrs. Zacharia belonged to a, club of which Embden was Steward. The club proceeded thus : every member contributed a weekly fum, and.on Satur day night it was decided by lottery who lltould receive the whole. This lottery fcheme not fuc ceeding, it was given up, and a fettlement was made. Mrs. Z. had been fortunate, and the fum of i 71. was due to her. For this the Steward gave her this promilfoty note, although he had so part of the money in his hands. The arrears, to a great amount, were not then, and never yet had" been paid up. But he was not bound by his note, as the confideration was evidently illegal. The Judge, however, was of a different opinion, and die Jury found a verdiCt for the plaintiff. Lord ELIANBOROUGH afked, if there w as an y Count in the Declaration for monies had and re ceived f The note might be vitiated, from being -At • - After a good deal of eonverfation. which (hew• ed that the conftitution of the club was not well known, the Court, in confideration of this and of the fmallnefs of the fum in difpute, refufed the rule. DUNCAN V. REEVES. Mr. GARROW moved for a rule to thew cattle why the defendant fhould not be difcharged on filing common bail: this he moved on an affidavit, which hated, that the defendant had a fituation at one of the theatres, and lodged at the houfe of the plaintiff. Some difpules arofe between the parties, and the plaintiff caufed the defendant to be apprehended on a charge of picking his pocket, which was entirely without foundation, and the defendant was difcharged, and the matter was fuppofed to be abandoned, but from advice, which . was not the belt, the defendant commenced an action againft -the plaintiff, and that gave birth to the prefent. fiiit, which was an actin of trover, for that the defendant had taken, and detained, and kept in his polleffion, a defk with certain deeds, &c. of the value of five hundred pounds, upon which the defendant had been under the neceffity of giving bail to the sheriff; but it would be im poilible for him to procure two perfons to juftify in the fum of toool. for men of Inch property did not like to hazard it in a fait on behalf of a man' who was poor ; fo that, if he was put to the com mon courfe of juitifying bail, before he could pro cure his freedom, he muft go to jail, and that would be his abfolute ruin, for he would hole his fituation. On application to the party, he laid, " it was an action brought becaufc the defendant had brought one againft him :" the truth was, it was brought to make the parties cry " quits," as the vulgar phrafe was. The plaintiff in the action Paid the defendant had got the key—" How have you arrested the man for 50001. ?" He Paid, "If I choofe to call this defic an article worth t ooel. you have no remedy, if Z arrest you for it, but to -find bail." This was the cafe here, and this was properly called fpunging-houfe law : he believed the affidavit was taken from the precedent of Mr. Humphry Triftram Pcitter, who arrefted a perfon in an action of trover for a piece of furniture (f the value (to him) of socl. which turned out after wards to be an E. 0. tableAvbich was molt fit for . the fire in which it was confumed. This praCtice was alarming, and would be the abfolute ruin of this poor man, unlefs then. vas fome remedy for it. —Here Mr. GARROW read over the affidavit, and contended that it was not fufficient to bold the defendant to bail,; but the Court held it to be fufficient, and obferved that the motion would not be affented to ; for difcharging the defendant on filing common bail would be to try the merits of the carafe—a practice which the Court of Kin's Bench difavowed,kut hinted that the Court mig ht pollibly of ft the defendant in another way, which was with a rule, calling on the plaintiff to Phew eaufe why, upon departing in Court the key of the lodging, and thereby delivering up poireflion of the articles, for the convetfion of which the action was brought, the defendant fhould not be difcharged ; but this mutt be moved - upon a fpe cid affidavit. Mr. GARROW Paid, he would take care to avail his client of this kind fuggeftion, and loon come prepared with proper materials before the Court, for that this fpunging-houfe law was abfolutely infufferable. • STEVENS D. WHISLER. Mr. MILLS stated, that this was an aelion on the Game Laws. At the trial only two witneffes were called for the plaintiff. The firft fwore, that walking out in the fields on Saturday evening, he faw the defendant lay a gun over a hedge, fire among a covey of partridges, and kill two of them. He was going through to pick them up, when he obferved the witnefs and made off. The next was the Sheriff's Officer, who went to ferve the fum mons. He fwore that the defendant, before he had difclofed the nature of his errand, exclaimed, 46 Why fhould they make fuch a piece of work about thefe two birds ?" For the defendant feveral most refpeEtable witneffes appeared, and depofed, that he was fo extremely ill as to be confined to his bed, and that they were certain he had not ftirred out the whole of that Saturday, nor feveral days before and after. The Jury found for the plaintiff The Learned Gentleman laid, be now held in his hand an affidavit from another man, who fwore that he was the perfon who had killed the two partridges. He Rated himfelf to be a fervant within the parifh. Finding that he was obf4rved when going through the hedge, he made off. That very night he gave his mattcr warning, and next morning, trembling left a profecution fhould be commenced against him, he fet out for a diftant part of the kingdom. He did not return to his native village till Auguft Mt, when he was (hocked to hear that another man had been found guilty of the offence which he had committed.— fhe Attorney, on the other fide, (till refuted to remit the penalties that had been recovered, but the Court would, no doubt, fend the caufe down to a new trial. The Judges, however, hefitated, as the Sheriff's Officer had (worn to the defendant having ac knowledged the killing of the partridges, and it was agreed that the matter thould hand over till to-morrow, when Mr. Jutlice LAWItitNCli is to bring down his notes of the trial. The Lord Mayor, with his mace-bearer, (word bearer, &c. entered the Court at three o'clock, and paid his refpeds to the Judges. The warrant of attorney was read, appointing the Recorder to defend the rights and privileges of the city of Lon don. Mr. Common Serjeant, in the name of the Lord Mayor, invited the Judges to dinner at Guild hall, and then the proceffion filed off. ' Mr. GIBBS melted for a criminal information again( a Churchwarden ; but the noife in the Hall was fo great that we could not hear his name.— The crime alledged againft him was, that at a veilry meeting he had inflated a bro ther Chin ch warden, and challenged him to fight next morn ing with (word and Lord ELLENBOROUGH laid, that as the parties did tit appear to be of high rank or large for . . COUNTRr NT trS. CLAscow, Nov. 4.—A nilifer:ption 13..2t1 completed for ereeting a umoden bridge ovt: r , Clyde, at the bottom of SAltroarket-street. bridge will form a ready and convenient ci)n imu . nication for foot paiiengets. Mond a y, Harvie, the fwindler, mention.::: merly, in confequenccof a pr ecogn i t i on ta!:t:n Greenock by the Sheriff Suhilinite of lt,..nfrevr. (hire, wits ordered to be trantinitted t o jail, there to await his trial. Wednefday evening the ‘v2relmult of ?.se;;.. Twigg, lituated at the eatt end of t!'.e brio ;.e of Paifley, was broke into by a gang ;;F whet took from a dell; a parcel of papers, Probably hip poling it to be money, and retired by the which they left Itanding againit the windo..r. In the month of M.treli to pc.: fi - ontl.; , it ; was planted in a garden at Larlskall, ;ie.tr ton, whielt, when pulled a few days the amazing number of 423 pods, „, an average, five peas each, in all 211 5. A RE RD E EN, Nov. 3.—On Saturday tall a I , ..,, Ti y nt was attacked on the Lllon ro a d, a from town, by two fellows, Nrho jurnpe , .' nut horn the road fide, and took front her a buiatle and for a! money. The fell l o v v. m .s . ha i d g t ) h o e ng a p ai p , e l a n t i a i n x c h e n o i t a i r , ;( l , ,: z . s; com O m n' i l t ' t n e e c l i d t a o Y ptifon for forging and uttering a bill for 351. and, alfo a letter reipeEt ing t h e bill, as ' from a gentleman i n the country, with intent to defraud a merchant in Aberdeen. C!.oN M EL, OCT. 23. —On Thiirfday right 1,:fl a party of the deluded nightly ditturbers took a Ker. ryman, who worked near Kiltinan, and vei!li the molt cruel barbarity whipped him to death. We are happy to bear, from refpeiftable rity, that a principal difturber of the peace in the neighbourhood of Dungarvan was apprehended on Thutiday night lail by a farmer of the cable of Keily. whofe bode- this fellow and his gang had broken open, for the purpole of flogging fume Kerrymen who v..orked for him ; but Kelly ;;rd his workmen gave them an titlexpeaed reception, and dodged them in the gaol ot Dungarvan the next morning. The night before laft, the poll boy who was conveying the Cathel mail from this town, without a guard, was (lopped near Roc's Green, by four armed men, who took the bags from him, and turned him back to Clonmel. Wednefday fe'nnight, ahout eight o'clock, a poor man, named Denis Murphy, who at Clougheen, in the North Liberties of Cork, was attacked by a number of perfOns in Blarney lane, on his return home, who knocked him down %ir.h a pitchfork, by which his fkull was fraelmed, and then gave him feveral dreadful wounds in th neck and body with the prongs. He was broo,4ht be fore Sir VESIAN PICK, and exhibited a moil dread ful mangled figure, where he furore informations againft fix or feven perfons, two of wh o m, Donei and Mary Shea, were in cuflody, and uho wese immediately committed for trial. MA R RH. D. A ftw c'at's ago, Mr. Scott, furgeon, to Mifs Niclaraon, honk of Wahl:field. DILI). A few days ago, Capt. Cannaw.,y, of North Shidds, fon-in- law of Mr. J.'l'aylor, of Gomerfail, czar Leeds, merdt•nr.— His death was °cc:dinned by Dipping from a plink, as he %I:4 goi g aboard kit fhip lying in the Thames : a boy tpluig the crew, caught him by the I..gs ;nit when he ;lad t4lien.ha not !iving fufficient itruugth to draw Lint up, to was e 1 in tkat fituation. _ _ _ On Sunday festniglit. Mrs. Hanly, wif.: of Mr. Tinnias A. Hanly, attorney at law, LivLri.thd. Sank day, in her elld year, Mis. Laird!, wife of Mr. Wi!• Ilan' Laff:ll, Toxeth Park. On V'etintll.l4y morning, very fuddtuly, Sir Wahr Vera. four, of Halewood, in Yurkthirt, a...rtoter. HIGH WA I'LR AT LONDON BRiDGE Morning Afternoon WHEN I'roleflional Men of educ:ttion anti re fpottlibility deviate from the ge; u fyitrut !,% tie Be leetion of a peculiar Branch. the fanetion of loci; comlin , 4 fuccefs is the belt criterion of futicriority. I en years have 1 devoted my pr..l...tice to the crchiccc treat• ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the feccefind ~,1 my plan gives me additional ardour to o ppol. ..s able the ravages of thole complaints whit it are taa: intpor.- ant in the catalogue of human in firmitie, After initiation into every branch as an Amy Surgeon. I formed a wiib at an early period of Praaic..: ladiVax al% from the ignorance of uneducated Cr the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general PraeLlionipi. The THREE DISORDERS, to tat cure of which I hire voted my attention, comprize every Ipecies of Vi:NERI.AI. INFECTION, whether of 3 recent or Ling ilerataum.—: , i i i: All kinds of DEBILITY, whether ari!lcf. from the liaNt. , Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature ayi . and lattly that tle rattgcmcnt of the fyftens in Women w bleb is eaded RILLN NES:I or STERILITY. Numerous dikafes arc the refult of :gneratir: or hLr.o in the treatment of a limple Gonorrhet - .,:tial it not et.trle,ntl:.. pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcretioe u= unguarded hour. By a fuperior method loch coral eafily cured, and even where wilt hate failtd, I ett. may prefurne to offer a rut:teal re-elt.lbliftiniJit. Few, however, are the cafes of I uniplicatod diß.r.f , diforder, compare,' with the calamitous of i'vlt'c,itt.o from indulgence in a SOUTAR V !CE. :he prtv !tee: • tiea of a fathionlble Life, acquire that It ice of Dobiiity is the unavoidable wallop:nee of fed: ho bits. Where the unhappy fuff Ter broods ov,:r ht. rnitertt.b . !! fully conceals his miifortutie, It may be Game him to know, that although it be : a t ohj..t't of daalc, or tainty with other Practitioner , ,, the remov.il of eV. fc CIBisIC IES by tik 7raduat prov•refb ot nuv.v,i , s, 'l> the . meet of my experience. If the rites of it or Vtm , ' ‘:: begun to reduce manly vigour, much on ii.-ty by an early counteraction ot thk !tate, ••• cafes no great ti iiculrits wilt occur But where this Itelkiency has tur ycar. ;11 , 7a fevertnce is indiliien:ibly requitite to ree;ve t of I.ife, atilt to re-animate. the Condit ution. MAR It lED \VON I f.N„ w•:to Pave ital. , been in their expea *Suns of a Fannie, may t'.!..t u, :t••••• inttattces Melt are eural& by Mt The SFCR Eel' which i , fit e atitial t• 1 niy una rta'•.:l ; t7. - : 1 the („Zii tlifications wLicli I haw,: piLftuncAl to fta•e, Bali% of my Pr.:tall:olb, and in ith Sd Ltai•-•••••• mutton is given, tint Mr lilt niay Pc etmlulto! Fc (or by Inters ine',,,tfing a foal note) at his houte, Nu. 2),• - kr- -- ' del-tired. Strand, mar 'l'cinple-Bar. 'll,tre is an additional entrimet, m \Vater-itract and the name is on both the doors. M, BItEE, Member of th- Rnyal _.-•--• — LONDON : Printed for the Proprietors, by JOB N 1) 1.:s . 11 (of Carnaby ftrect ) at the S FAR PION F INC•Of 110, o' N 1 , . 1 2 Carry-ltrect ; and publiflicd by K(• NT, : terbury-place. I.4mbeth) at No. 1, Carr -ftrret, o at it' — 7'.ft.nlo-ilur • rn which r.ll i I ' to t bou tom Don &hi ten< rq hair has 1111 d riPa rug' 48T be t that Of t HO'. rot etc TAF, bad mull fold BEI Na elfe en o• 1 dep sion the cat gld 0r Proi tun lot the bu t freer Via Ilt. "mkt