Star. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

Via: - %.i TH V 101).4 V, OCTUBEIt. 5. ;, - . . .... .- ..... ..ti'l" • . • BEVOLV7 4 RTUGAL. The following is an extract of a private letter from Iron ll4t . ed Sept. 26 The Revolution is entirely comple in... Portugal, in spite of all the efforts of the Regency at Lisbon, and the Proclamation which it issued on the 15th inst. which pretended,. that the' mas. ri the population was . in arms against. the In surgei;ts of Oporto. The 16th regiment of infantry. of the line, which. had beerl sent into barracks, al-, though it was a grand parade-day, decided the in surtection. at Lisbon. Ou the 16th, at four in the afternoo.i, the Captain of the 7th company made an haraogue to his soldiers in which he invited them to infringe the orders of the Regency. In short, that regiment, having its Chiefs at its head, marched to the square du Rucio, whither it was soonfollowiad by a general mass of troops of all arms, • Infantry; Artillery; Marine Guards, and Militia, all 'manifest ing.the sante sentiments as the Insurgents of Oporto. A new Regency has been appointed t it is composed of the following Freire ' the £bunt de San Pavo; the Count de Resee.de, the Count de Peg nafiel, Lieut.-Gen. Martial Joseph Dias Aced*, and Bram:amp. :Chi -name of the last sounded badly is tic ears ef the People, who :L iked whether it was the. son's or the father's. When answered that it wasl the son's, the appointment was approved of.. This Regency, ad interim, appears only loaned while Waiting for the Junta of Oporto. The whole has been appointed in the 'lathe Of King John VI. amidst cries of " Long tive the [-louse of Btaganza, Reli gion," Sec. Orders were dispatched to the Governor of t'=”e Fort of llelcin (which commands the Port of Lisbon) Ina to suffer any vessel to quit it withnu the 'tin hot ay of the new Government. The above new; 1 giv.• you as an extract from an official dis patch which a Spanish c..urier has communicated to me. The Ea ls iisil who were in PortUgal have, receive: . : no ; but those of them who were mi litary uaea wet e tuv ited no: to put on the uniform of their cou n t:): T..e above intelligence from Irun is confirmed in the fi.lio.ving postcript of a letter front Madrid, of the ult , given in The Monitear- 44 The Con stitutional Junta of Oporto has entered Lisbon, where another Junta was immediately appointed, on the model of toe Provisional Council established at Madrid on the 9th of last March. The united Jumas have takes into their hands the reins of the Government of the kingdom of Portugal. The great esttrauquillity reigns at Lisbon." SPOR7IAG lATELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1820. Sweepstakes or 2.5g5. each..—T.T.C. Mr. Ifurter's IZasselas, IVb. - Tin Wyndbant's,fnly, by Young Gohanna, Est. 811). Mr. Bouverit's Furinco, Bit. 1215. - - Even betting on rlliio3o. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-old} carrying lOst. 41b. 5-yr-olds, 1!t. 611% 6-yr-dids, 12st. and aged, 12st. 21b. R.C. Mr. Wyndhane's grey colt Little John, 4 yrs olel - - 1 Mr. Merchant . * bay colt Alfred, 4 yrs old - - • 2 S to 4 on Little John. Tprd Suffield's Comical, Bst. 101 b. beat Lord Jersey's Master Dewy, Sst. ltlb. D.M. 21`Ogs. h.ft.—Even on Comical. The Town Plate of A 50, with 50gs. given by the late Mr. Per rot°, for 3-yr-old colts, Sst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 51b. D.T. Mr. Wyndham's brown filly Caroline - - 0 1 Duke of Gralton's bay colt Trance - . - - 0 2 Lord Suffield's bay colt, by Vandyke Junior - 3 The Drawing of the Lottery began yesterday, when • No. 3646, being the Fifth-drawn Prize, Was entitled to £lO,OOO, and was sold by Blur, who also shared and sold several minor Capitals, drawn the same day. One Day of Draw ing more will conclude the Lottery, and there remain in the Wheel Two Capitals of £9.0,C00 Sterling Money, Two Capitals of £1,C.00 Stelling hinaey, Two Capitals - - £5OO Sterling '.ll , iney, And several Minor Capitals, ALL of which must be drawn on Wnosr-snav, the 18th instant. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at thsu's Offices, No. 4, Cornbill, and 9, Charing- toss, London ; and by his Agents in the Country. COVENT-GARDEN.—Last night The .Intipary at tracted a full and elegant House. Miss GREENE, in the character of Miss Isabella IVardour, acquitted herself very well, and received great applause. The audienc'e appear nearly reconciler to the Italian, or, to speak correctly, the French dancets. Mr. W. FartnEN, as ,Sir Adam Contest, in the Farce of the Wedding•day, was very effective. HAYNIARICET.—This interesting House continues very attractive. It is nightly filled with an elegant audience. The castle of Andalusia was got up last night in a most creditable manner. Four or five beau tiful songs of supericr composition, some of which were his own, were introduced by BitatilAhL Among them were, Though love is warm a while, Is there a heart, &c. All's well, The Cast words qf Marrition, all which he sang with his accustomed superiority. Robin Adair was sung by him in a style beautifully expressive. Mr. J. RUSSELL and Mr. °MURKY kept up continual merriment In Spado and Pedrillo, and Mr. WILLIAMS was humorous in Don Scipio. The performance met with tl:e most favourable reception. ENGLISH OPERA-llousr..—This elegant and inte resting Theatre closed last night for the season. The following appropriate Address was very well deli- Vci ed by Mr. BARTLEY: ' 6 Lames Alio Gs:mattes—The circumstances of the season which ends this evening render it impossible for me to announce a prosperous issue for the Proprietor to his exertions for your entertainment. The peculiar, and, I believe I stay say unpre cedented event of Drury-Lane Theatre having openedat so early a period Ls to leave only twenty-five or twenty-six nights for the Summer Theaue-, unopposed by the gigantic and overwhelm ing ►trength of the Patent Properties, has rendered it impossible fee the Proprietor of this Theatre to reap the honest fruits of his iatinetry,or even the common wages which every lawful la tourer in your service has a right to expect and enjoy. We do uut contend against the HIGHT to do this; but we respectfully submit to you, and to them, that • - 'Tis excellent To have a giant'. strength, but it is tyrannous To Use It like a giant 2' --Still, 'Ladies and Gentler•.ien., the Proprietor ventures tnboast that you have experienced no relaxation in his spirited exertions to des.:rve'your patronage, nor any want of energy in the per tormanzes to conciliate your favour. We proudly fed, that as far .as applause is the criterion .if desert, we have deetived your " pro lutiate; and it, dig a SC350:101 more than ordinary hard ship, to hate obtained the credit of untemitted z_•al in the pro-. • Auction of highly successful novelties, may be advanced as a pledge for future exertines,...l trust I may now take toy leave, without the usual and bitchiest assurance, that every future ef fort will be made to ensure a continuance and increase of your former in oteetian. Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of .t!..e If roprietor and of all the Performers, I now respectfully bid you farewell!" I ;, _LAW )571:4-11ENCi Ai; COURT OF KING'S MUNCH,: OCTOMIIite 1.11 CROOK V. SIR WILLIAM 11011TIL.' . This was au action upon the case. The.'de:ciira tion stated, that the plaintiff having wages . Ind prize money due to hint-us a mariner on board his MajeSi ty-'s ship la Mutine; the defendant, as Captain of d* said vessel, had wrongfuly punished him, and had placed the letter R. against his name in the Navy Pay-book, signifying that he had run away from the ship, in consequence of which he was prevented from. receiving the Wages and prize-money to which he was entitled. The second count alleged that the de fendant was the cause of continuing the letter It against the. plaintiff's nettle in the Navy Pay-book; and the third count alleged, that he was the cause of its continuance for the last six years. The defendant ' pleaded, first, Not Guilty ;.and secondly, the Statute of .Limitations. • It appeared in evidence, that in the year 1801, the plaintiff, then a youth o f 15, acted as purser's ser vant, on board the ship la Mutine, then stationed in the Mediterranean, under the command of the de fendant, and was entitled to wages at the rate of eight shillings per month. On boa- d the same ves sel was a seaman named Grimaldi, described by one of the witnesses as a haft-bred Italian. In conse quence of a complaint presented to the defendant, that an abominable intercourse had taken place be tween the plaintiff and Grimaldi, the parties were brought before him, and the matter-immediately in vestigated. The man, Grimaldi, pleaded drunken ness, and the plaintiff did not attempt to deny the charge. No Court-Martial was demanded, and the defendant immediately ordered both the :alleged of fenders to be placed in irons, in which state they re mained until about a month afterwards, when the ship was carried to Malta for repairs. On the morn ing of her arrival in,the pit, the plaintiff was ordered to be flogged, and after receiving the punishment, he was sent out of the ship on shore. There was no proof that he was sent on shore by the orders .of the defendant. • On the same day the Officers and crew were sent on shore, in order that the ship might be repaired. At none of the musters of the ship's corn. patty, which took place while on shore, did the plaits tiff appear, and in consequence -he was reported to the Admiralty as a runaway. It was stated that the plaintiff was afterwards employed in the service of an English Gentleman, travelling in Greece ; that he then entered the service of a Polish Princess, in Italy, and travelled with her to Hamburgh, where he took passage for England. and arrived in this country three or four years after the affair in question. On applying at the Navy Pay-office for the,weges and prize-money ,which he claimed to be due to him, he found that the .letter R was placed against his name in the books, and his claim, was disallowed. The defendant at that time was not in England. Many years elapsed, and at length he applied to Sir Tho mas Hardy, whom the defendant had succeeded in the command of the vessel, who referred himao the Lieutenant, Antin, who served on board la Mutine at the time of this transaction. This was in 1817,et which time the plaintiff was in great distress, with a wile and several children, The Lieutenant having heard his story, ss aited upon the defendant, to inter cede with him to use his influence at the Admiralty to get the It taken from the plaintiff's name, repre senting the plaintiff's pitiable condition. The de fendant did not at first recollect the name and situa tion of the plaintiff, but his memory being refreshed by the Lieutenant's statement, he said it was not in his power to-serve the plaintiff in the way requested, observing at the same time that he had then recently applied at the Admiralty to get the It taken front the names of tern seamen of unexceptionable character, but he had not been able to succeed: Under these circumstances the present action was brought. On the cross-examination of the plaintiff's witnesses, it appeared that, by the regulations of the Navy, 'a Captain could discharge a boy; but not a •rnan, fOr improper conduct on board a ship; that a Captain might order a man to be flogged at his discretion,' for offences not specified in the Mutiny Act; 'that in this particular instance the defendant, in abstaining from bringing the plaintiff to trial by Court-Martial, by which his life would have been in•jopardy, had' acted from motives of humanity; that had the plain.: tiff any cause of complaint against his Captain, be' might have appealed to Admiral Lord Keith,: who' was at Malta at the time la Mutine put in for re-' pairs, but that he had not done so: that there was, nothing to prevent the praintair froth returning to the vessel if he thought proper; and that if in factle bad not been sent out of theathip by the Captain's orders such was the nature of • the imputation against him, that it would have been impossible for him to remain, on board with any regard to the peace of the ship's crew, and his own personal safety. -• Mr. Justice BAYLEY was of opinion, that in no view in which this case could be considered was the action maintainable. In the first place,'there was no proof that the plaintiff was ordered out of the ship by the defendant. On the contrary, for anything that appeared, he had voluntarily absented'hihise ll (which was certainly the wisest course for him to pursue under the circumstances), and therefore the Captain was bound to report him as a runaway to the Admiralty. But, in the second place, suppoging he had originally caused the letter R to be placed against his name without a lawful reason, there was nothing to take the case oast of the statute of linlitA• tions, and to enable him to go upon the third count, which alleged that the defendant had caused the let ter It to be continued against hisatame within the last! six years ; for it appeared that the defendant had a/ coutroul over the matter; inasmuch as the continuo ance of it depended upon the Lords of the Admiralty.' It appeared, therefore, to his Lordship, that the ac tion in all events could not be sustained in its Oreseati form, whatever imperfections attended the merits of, the case itself. Mr. GURNEY elected to be called...-Nonsuited. Sir W. Hoste, and several other Naval Officers, were in Court during the trial. • FU6111611 AND °MEM V. MITCHELL. This was an action upon the case by merchants against their broker, tot negligence. The case was this:—'l7th plaintiffs having 296 bags; and 15 ho` .heads of St. Domingo coffee to sell, qp;, Ployed the defendant as their s broker to effect the dip posal of the commodity to the best advantage. They defendant was furnished with samples froM the lots' set out in the West- India Docks, according to the usual ~~' . A' '~ :~,' .. .a. % 1 t- . ' ,47,L o rt • v ' d i • cuetpm !loch pr entteu wipe emu& 0. y wards thedefendaiit refithititt note to theplah: 4 , tiffs, without, however,. disclosing rho. flame of the" purahaser. The Coffee.matket was then an thede• cline, and in a few days subsequently the detendan• - ' wrpte a note to the plaintiffs, acquainting &Mu thit ibisfprincipal declined taking to the cantract;'inton-' rsequence of the coffee . nothaving been lotted a'cebtd.7, sag to the usual male v/hich h ad 'obtaine d in' the , West India DoCks, but nt) • objection we *vale 'that the bulk .of the coffee did not correspoad.wids the', samples. The plaintiffi, surprised at this proceed. ing, immediately dernandeg the mime of the defend-' ant's principal, in order thit the)' might have legal • redress, but he refused to comply with their request. In,consequence of thii, the plaintiffs were obliged t(, resell the coffee 'at a loss of 1,325, and they now brought their action to recover, first, a compensation in 'damages for the refusal to disclose the manic of the principal ' • and second; the amount of lois upon th e re:sale of the coffee. . The defence now set up was, not that the coffee did not correspond with the samples delivered, but that the samples were not made up according to the l utages of the coffee-trade. Mr. Justice BAYLEY charged the Jury, that what- . ever might be the usage of the market, it had nothing to do with this question as between a merchant and his broker. It was the duty of a broker to sell tor his principal, and not buy for himself ; and he wa bound to give his principal the name of the purchaser, in order that in case of any dispute beta een the latter and the merchant, he might be a witness fOr his prin- ' cipal, of which advantage the plaintiffs in this cast were depriied, in consequence of the defendant re fusing to give up the name of the person to whom he sold the coffee. On this ground the plaintiff? were, at all events, entitled to a verdict, and it was for the . Jury to say, whether they had made out chili klaim to the other part of the demand. The Jury immediately found for the plaintiffs— Damages, E 39,4 15s. ItifERCHANTS, DEALERS, SHOP-KEEPERS, ITIL TAVERN-KEEPERS, and the Public in general, art informed, that JOHN JONES and Co. No. 222, next door to the White Hear, Piccadilly, have established a Shop and Ware- houses for the Sale of Sundries, at Price, well worth the atten tion of Purchasers, not only in all parts of London, but in all parts of the Kingdom, viz. e. 41. s. - d. Best Town-made Store Candles 8 6 per dos. or 0 tik per lb. Moulds do. do. 10 0 010 Spermaceti du. 42 0 3 6 -- Wax do. 42 0 "--- 3 6 Yellow Soap of very first quality 78 0 per cwt. or 0 81 Mottled do. 88 0 0 91 Real American Pearl Ashes - 0 8 Good Vinegar - 2 0 per gal. sr 0 6 per qt. Double strong do. for pickling 2 8 0 8 Good Mustard - - - . 0 2 per lb. • Florence Oil - - 2 0 per flash. Fine French Olives - - 1 0 per bot. East India Rice - - 0 $ per lb. . Fine Poland Starch . - • - 010 Essence of Anchovies, superior .to what is • • generally sold Soy - Pickles of all sorts . ▪ ' per !to. 1 • il per jar. 0 per pint. 4 6 eath.. O . s per lb. 1 0 . . Tarragon Vinegar - - -• Fine dried or pickled Neat's Tongues • .. Small Hams - - Butter of a superior q2ality 1 ld. and Excellent Ginger for making Ginger Wine, Beer, &e. , -* - - - 1 4 • . Black Pepper - - 4 0 -- All other Spices for Pickling and Preserving at equally low prices. Also in the Saloon, back of the above Shop, the follow ing Articles are to be bought at little more than half the price they are generally sold for ; - s. d Oaildren's Wersted Shoes and Boots -- 0 5 per pair. -Ditto Leather ditto, and. Boots - 1 0 Girls Mock Kid ditto • - - 1 6 Ladies' Mock Kid - • 2 0 Ditto Fancy Kid - - - -.- 2 5 'Ditto Mack Jean . ; . - .. 2 6 Ditto Black Spanish - - 2 11 Ditto Boots - - 4 0 Excellent strong Men's Shoes • - 4 6 • - • Gendtnatn's Shoes - - 5 6 &ro,g jockey BP4f:_•.' ..) 9, .16 6 . -Ditto Hessians - - 13 0 Gentlemen's Cotton Net 1151eise - 0 8 • Ditto double Cotton Nightcap* - - 0 1* each. Excellent.lirge -UaahtelLtt .- ': -. , 5 O .. Also a variety of Japan Waiters - . 0 5 Variety. of Tea Trays,2s. td. and upwards ; elegant Paper Trays, &c. Sce. Also Five liandnesi pair of Plated Candlesticks, at Ss. per i pair;. (Me Hundred Plated Tea Pota, at 225. each; with a Varieyy. og Plated Goods, at Prices so reasonable as will make it well worth the atieotion of persons in all parts of the Kingdont to visit this concern. Also a great variety of Articles sukable fot s),e Shipping Merchant, the Wholesale an 4 Retail Dr.alers, the. Country Shopkeepers, mei the Public in General. •KA Joust Joao and Co. sell all for Ready Money ;ar m . Postage of Letters ; nor send any Aiticle out of the tiff it is paid for ; but give immediate attention to Order* vet* remittances, and deliver Goods, when paid for, free of expense, to any part of London, • , • - THE DANDY. •-• ••• AN INCIDENT LAST DONNYBROOK PAIR. AT Donnybrook Fair, where horn Dublin's faso'd City, Much beauty and fashion, and mirth too resorted, A Dandy, hii person io nets and so pretty, • FOX so said the Jane% complacently sported;— • And thief in his dress that no grace should be laeldna • His Boots were Mamin'd by WAsames Jet Bincla;dg. " By the powers r said Pat, who had faliow'd the Dandirr And geed en his Boots, with amazement aghast, By the powers! this fashion is novel and handy, " And never was yet by invention surpass'd ; " It poses my nob—arrab fait I'm an ass, " If I know if the Boots are of leather or slats " By your lave,"—.and he rals'd Itis sweet sprig of &Make, Determied the Boots on attacking ; In mimic array.hh own image so gaily, •Oppos'd him in %ate= s Jet Blaciing— " 14 the hockey, (said Pat), I may hit this dark qtr, " No harm to my shadow, a bit of myself ! " So now my dent Jewel, to see what you're made of !" He said, and the Boots of the Dandy • Selured, - ofilnee neither meant nor afraid of, • • " Good luck to invention so handy, (Said. Pat) that all other discov'ry surpasses, o Wlawe Boots are transform'd into bright lookingilasses!" The Beau quite sdarm'd by attack unexpected, Demanded of Itst explanation • " Now fait, why so much bed;ratiory" Said Pet, since yourself has due cautich neglected, " 'Then just to your Loots this note Labei be tacking,— " Not Glass, but the polish of WAnaktes Jet Blackin,;." A Shilling Pot of WA BREWS PASTE IILACKII G is egad to Pout Shilling Bottles of Liquid Blacking.—l'repared by ownirsoll.olnriele , ugGsvr-sinrgr: cottirtiUttirFICERETURVS. FOTICE is bete's.) , liken to all PERSONS tylla L in. 1039 enuipiaterl *sit Tetms of SEVEN YEA IV,' a mdURANCR, tiksc RETURNS.of TWENTY -FIN , ' E P LIZ. CENT. ,bp ail PreSiblial paid by them during .that time, are recehnble sees.iMst of the Agents in all the principal Towns r r in the Kingdom; and it is requested that such Prson. a hay.. . eikcted to receive their Returns in prectAbsg yens will ut-r4 , ias es sun. fort*th. kJ.T. BA KniCR I•: A 310 S: T, 1 ! Nitaging Director. Ik e 11 le 411**N/ix, Ph yti clan-AZ Con cl.e.i rto the . )10.11Ition tlosidtal; and *De. LEY, Piyaician-Acetinehtur . • 1‘ . ireenninster Lyinrin Hospital, -will . .corrunenee a URSE of LECTURRS on the THROW! and P:i/tC ' 'af id OW Iflitit-it ;and the DISEASE 4 W ( 110 snd CHILDREN, on *Molina? next, the 9th of -October, at .bilfitast . Ten o'clock. Pardentars may be learnt at Dr. Merriman's, No. 26, llalt - : Vltioimitreet, PiestadiUiyat Dr. tfy's, No. 24, 3h:um-street, Berbdereqsare ; and at the Middlesex Hospital, where the Lectures will be gives. • . . —.. .• •!I[ol4E's NATIONAL TOY," Ste. du.. . This day were published, The tileo most extend/My embellished, - and ll2oqt rapidly selling productions ever lowed from the Preto, , TITS QUEEN 's 'MAUI rMONIAL LAI ) DER , a N•qienal Toy. by the AVTI i On of die ' ; 01.1TICAL HOUSK THAT JACK BUILT, with Pcurteen Step.seenes; ,nd Illustrations in verb , ; with Eighteen Oiler Cut*. nit).- ninth Edition, price One Shilling. . . e. WON MI RIC0111)0 ! By the rune Author. Wish Cut'. Twe , .ty-seventh Edition, price Sispeire. I.,istiots : Printed fir Willi..m 1.1 , .me, Ludgate-hill; ad sold .y. all the 130464:Hers in the United Kingdom. Country Orders. cut'osing remittances. will be parentally dictated, and ?Wards or doors and shop.windows enclosed. . _ . This d y was 7 uitiowa v ie are, pries Ms. - 4 clum IC A L :ind MEDICAL REPOILT of tbe 471 Pi 'OPE‘' TI FA of the , I NICEAL WATEllik of Pax ton lelati,sk, Tunbridge Well% I larrogste 0,; h. Clad an'a,r.u, Le:mingto 1, Malvern, and tbe tele of Wit , . ;y t• i. , \ KLES SCUDAMORC., '.i.D. 31% rrl.: r re the Royal college of PhysieLas. &e. te. Pt bli hed by Lo-gman and Co..Patuencater-row. Meehan, is. p be had, by the same Ausb..., IV a thitk Octiets Vidume, i lice 201. the Third Edition. reli , .d. and mat. .all enlargt.d of . A Trea ise on the Nature and Cure c‘f Cnnt and Rh-utr dun; inducing general eonsideratio is on Morbid State. 07 tiatz Digestive Organs; some Remarks oa and rtActicl Observations on Gravel ......=.. • This day was published. In One VOL 12mo. price Gs. hoards, or Fs. hound, N HISTOR I;AL EPITOM Eof r. LO. and 1.2.. NEW TESTA MEN TS; in which the ev...t.; at arranged. according to chronological order. Ily a. Ili EMBER. of the CiIURCII of ENt; (AND. _ _ Printed for G. and W. U. Whittaker, 131 Aii4-I,6ria4asie. SELRCTIONS FROhl THE GREEK l'tft 'TS. This day were published - , in five. price If 8..0.17 Worts, F 1 XCERPPA e POUTIS GR/EC1.5,. in, Usani Studinsz Juventutis ;. cum Nods Philolcrja. Ralik . .•10DGE, A.M.,Fars Prima. , -•-. L Printed for G. and W; B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-:filarial : Ma. • Of whom may be had, • • .‘ _' *- . . Farripidis Hecuba, Orestes, Plicenissar.,-et Medea, Au.:•..: , 11' ti. ruripitlis Tragzdiis, ad fidem mannicriptotittty'ants•P•••sr., et nods instmctx. 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