Star. — London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCY- IN CONTINUATION PROM THE PRECEDINCI PAGE. CHATHAM, OCTOBER 30. The Danish frigates are petting ready for docking, and are to I r• fitted with all possible expedition ; the Nayaden is already in 41. • ; the Perlin is along.ide the Jetty and will be the next docked; and the Iris is jury-riutd, and is going round to be fitted at Deptford. The Rev. Mr. Brown, the chaplain here, is to have £5OO per annum. Several additions have been ordered to the salariesof the officers and clerks in consequence of the sixth report of the Com missioners of Naval Revision, which report is now put into exe cution. Sir Robert Barlow arrived at his house in this Dock-yard, this afternoon ; Admiral Wells and Commissioner jlrown were here &fain Sheerness, in order to meet him and pay their congratula tions ; most of the Captains of the ships in comroission in this harbour have been in attendance to pay their respects. CORK, OCTOEER The RESOLVTE gun-brig arrived at Cove yester day from St. Übe's, which she left on the Sd instant, having under convoy twelve merchant vessels, chiefly laden with salt. They parted with her at various pe riods during the passage, in consequence of the ex treme severity of the weather. " The Hibernia, JAMES, of and from Londonderry, bound to Newcastle and Philadelphia, with passen gers, after being out four days, was wrecked on the niAlit - of the al instant on a ridge of rocks, in the Plana of Isla. All the passengers and crew were $ tved. On the same night, about a mi3e from the Hibernia, a large ship and a sloop were wrecked, and all on board pet ished. GREENOCK, OCTOBER st. • • ri • . 1: 1 • •..1 •. 4 •,^ ..% • L sounkcountrtinitteritobk one per•eent. upon bong bills, he in the next transaction charged ss. Ofte.sent. per month for commission, and .this aintont was taken in two instances, once upon a bill for 11101. Is. 4d. at four months, and again upon a bill of 3 6 61 . 16s. on which he to ok 31. 18s. above the legal interest. Oarrow spoke in strong terms of the injury done 1 to trade by this means, and attributed it to this op pression, that Wilkins and Lacey, who were bank rupts, had failed. They were called to prove the transaction. but in the last instance they could not exactly describe in what mode a payment of 2001. was made, whether in money, or in what sort of bills, so that they were un aisle to fix the date as laid in the declaration when the money was advanced. In respect of the 12401. a part if that was remitted in a letter, which was dated Frome, 20th April. The declaration stated the loan and fbrbearance from that day, whereas, in fact, the cash bills were not received by the post till the 21st • which his Lordship held to be a fatal ob jection, but reserved the point. Upon the remaining charge of taking seven shillings and sixpence per cent. commission upon the discount of 9001. _ _ • Arrived, during the storm on Tuesday, and run up Loch Long by mistake, the Prussian snow Dio- Ones, CHARLES FRED! RICK FLATTAW master, from porto, with a cargo of wine, being the first arrival in the Clyde from Portugal, since the evacuation by the French.—A Gentleman it present at Port Pa • trick, writes his correspondent in this town, of date the 27th instant- 44 That the sloop Ruby, M , KINLEY, of Rothesay, from Port Glasgow for Bristol, with s'' !gars, was wrecked the day preceding, about four • miles to the southward of Port Patrick." He adds, " that all the crew perished."—The Hussaren, •M‘FARLANE, from Port Glasgow, for St. Thomas's, has been obliged to put into Liverpool, she having sprung her foremast, and lost her bowsprit. The 'Lord Melville, Auto ; and Margaret Bogle, HAN mt, which sailed in company, have put into Loch ryan. The Fielding, MURCHY, which was on shore in Torrisdal Bay, is got off, and has proceeded on her voyage. KELSO, OCTOBER U. Tuesday afternoon, we experienced a very severe gale here, accompanied by rain. The wind mode rated about nine o'clock in the evening • and about midnight it increased to a hurricane, with torrents of hail and rain. There was also a deal of thunder and lightning. The rivers were much swelled, and many of the low grounds inundated. HELIGOLAND, OCTOBER 24. Most of the last arrivals are still without pilots, though they were fortunate enough to get into the inner roads, except a sloop, supposed to be the Duchess of Athol, which is still riding on the outside. of Sandy Island, and as it still blows very hari, a pilot cannot be got to go to her; hut if that.was not the case, it is exuemely doubtful if one could be got, as even an ..vpress order " from the Governor cannot supply the wants, for - the Quarter4na!ters pretend the men are at -Tlse utloadirg of vessels goes on very slowly, nsthelilots have, sidd nearly all their boats. The Danish laws prescribe that a Beachmaster is to direct die pilots to do their• duty,_ and assist vessels in dis. .tress. Mr. Bnows was sent out as Beach-master by -Government, but the Islands will not respect his order. LAW INTELLIGENCE COURT OF KINGS BENCH, NOV. S. • THE KING V. THE COMMISSIONERS OF comerxsancits. This was a dial of an issue to asscss the amount of the compensation to be paid by the London Dock Company, to Mr. Viney, the owner of one of the up. town warehouses; for the loss of his trade as a whar finger and warehouseman, in co sequence of the Act .passed in the 33d Geo. 111. for establishing the Lon- , don Docks, by which it is enacted, that all persons owners of warehouses to be injured in their trade by the erection of the works, warehouses, &c. belonging to the Docks, were to have a compensation paid ac- Aording 10 the fair value of their trade at the time of , passing of the Act. A former assessment had been made by a Jury before the Recorder of London, who being ehtsakisfied, with it, as being excessive, returned a certificate which operated in the nature of a new nrial,to be bad before Lord Ellenborough and a Spe cial Jtiry. The former assessment was to the amount of upwards of 50001. and was calculated upon the average of the profits of Mr. Viney for the three years. next after the passing of the Act, at a rate of four years purchase. The ATTORNEY GENERAL now contended, that the former assessment was excessive, and that from the Act it was clear that the rate of compensation should be estimated by the value of the years preceding the I Act, and not by those subsequent. Mr. PARK, for Mr. Viney, claimed a compensa tion at six years purchase, and estimated the loss i upon the succeeding years of the rising business at be tween 15001. and 20001. per annum. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that the loss should be estimated by an averag e value fig!4hree years before the Act. -. int The Jury returned a verdict for 40751. Is. :4d. which we understood to he an estimate of four years upon the average of the years preceding the Act., WILLIAM HENRY BROOK QUI TAM V. JOHN DOUGLAS MIDDLETON. Mr. GARROW stated this to he a penal action for usury, to recover penalties to the amount of 10,0001. • of the Defendant, who is proprietor of the Frome waggon, at Frome, in 6omersetshire. The Defendant had been applied to by Messrs. Wilkins and Lacey, 812-kwell-Hall-factors, to discount bills for them at. -4 five months, by giving them his own bills at months in part, and part cash. Upon these bills . Defendant took usuriotts interest in the first in.. 'ly charging 7s. 6d. per cent. commission upon s of 4971. and 4731. being about 31. 12s. 9d.: .is transaction, be said, his own bankers charg per ems, commission ; and having heard that I • The ATTORNEY GENERAL said ss. had been allow. ed twenty years ago, and contended for 7s. 6d. upon the increase of all charges of business, and also that the usury was calculated in the declaration upon 8971. only, whereas there being a fair charge of 9s. Bd. for stamps, that sum should be added to the amount advanced, which made the declaration and the evidence vary, and entitled the Defendant to a Verdict. Lori _ on said, that 7s. 61 if a reason able charge, could only be charged by actual bankers, who were obliged to keep clerks, Etc. for their busi ness, whereas it appeared only that the Defendant kept a shop for the purpose, at his waggon office, for banking, and was not proved to be a banker. But he left the other point to the Jury. It must not be un derstood, that 51. 7s. 6d. may be the national interest. Verdict for the Defendant. • ' " VERSFrB: nnetTittgOt. tts.• tftIeffIOPOSOVIL Cottonin I en thy inatbed Wear Spring no wild Sowers or vordl!AAke Thou feel'3t not snmmer'r gullet glow, More than the fretting wintry air. For once thou drank the Hero's blood. And War's unhallowed footsteps bore ; When Valour ' bold and unsubdued, Rear'd high hip standard round thy shore. See, from the Beauty's wild woad glens, How proudly Lovat'e banners soar! How fierce the plaided island clans Rush onward with their broad claymore! The groans of death, the bagpipe's tone, Their dear, tho ea . / Prince in view— Inflame their souls—sure man alone Can ne'er such energies subdue. ' • The day is lost ! abut, Lodge!! The braided plume's tom from thy brow, What must thy haughty spirit feel, To skulk for shelter liki the roe ? While wild birds chaunt from Lochy's bowers, At April eve their loves and joys, The Lord of I.ochy's loftiest towers To foreign lands an exile flies. His own blue hills were long in view While o'er the deep his galley bore, And oft he look'd, and cried Adieu! I'll never see Lochaber more! From prostrate Valour's sufferings turn, Which prayers or tears can ne'er redeem, Her absent love, see Beauty mourn, Where birches weep o'er Garry's stream. Expassalon lightest Mary's face , Her cheek—the rose's richest hue, Her melting form—more perfect grace, Than Grecian artist ever drew. Fair maiden ! wipe the tearful eye, . Nor early joys in vain deplore, That thrill'd thy heart with wary By the green woods of Aviernore. Fan by his King, thy lover fell Where hottest rag'd the mortal strife, To you be breath'd a sad farewell, Whets death had dried the springs of life! Land of proud honours ! legends say, " 'Where Fingal fought and Ossian sung," Mourn dark Culloden': fated day That from thy grasp the laurel wrung ! Ye chiefs, who wreaths profusely tore From glory's tree in other time, To use the arms—the garb ye wore Is now by law denounc'd a crime ? Shades of the mighty and the brave! Who faithful to your monarch fell; No trophies mark your common grave, Nor dirges to your memory swell. But generous hearts will . wee? your fate, As roll, along the tide of time, And Bards unborn will renovate Your fading frame in loftiest rhyme! - . • t • 11,11 ,••• Nt.• % . 4." viESSRS. LEIGH esireo. A _nrgeor.s, ecr.fi:!,2 the. IN+ grimiert to the iremaaget et certadn C o nspilfagNoui tiett . an unguarded hour, and that Debility wliichas causec. by r.leh.. .fal habits. Mr. Lunn having been erfifiged in this exelt3:3e ,Isranth for the last. eleven-years in this house, lt i 3 prestuntd th t the adminiage of sucheaperiener gives the emu satins to shat assiduity with which they.devote themselvetto the Care of th ee Consplaintse—ln all cases of recrist occurrence the cure is mkt*. aid pain and danger are equally avoided. In every cotrplicat a t , casts, and in those distressing deficiencies, whkh are the coam e . quences of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences o f maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a saf e . and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms art stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, contalat ft bank note andi u every we the must inviolable s e c recy i s served. - -3:u. 29, Arundelmstrect, user • l'emple Bar. Tkerr. is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining. TO THE PLI EL!C. rrHE . CORDIAL.BALM of GILEAD, prep ami by Dr. SOLOMON, of Liverpool, pm.sesses w er .k itt efficacy in all nervous disor lets, 8t. , . he ,d-aches, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dim less of sight, c o rb thought, and wanderings of the mind ; vai‘ours and re.elai:rA t and all kinds of hyst :tic complaints, graduaily go oT by • this salitbrioas Cordial; in si:•kness of the 'wench, in fla : . and obstrurtion , , it is a safe, powerful, 51:4 effica.:oui The first-symptoms of its goosheffects are serenity .ird ness; and as a preventat ye and alterative alai ;Jelin,/ ~f blood, it has not its equal. in the world. It is mini - ably trim Ci to afford relief—to restore a broken aud ,ietaved uon.titu its pristine health ir , d vigour. —The Co di I Balm of Gilead II MI in bottles, price half ai guinea oath, by ihe Primers of the Carey Newspapers ; and al: Booksell re and Medici ,e Venders is th e three kingdoms ; with copious direct ions. In London, by thews and I.elfb, No. 111,Strani. There are als ,fa lily bo il i mit 1 1 331. containing four Sala ones, whereby 9s. arcsaved to Brest. chaser. Extract of a letter from Prussia, dated in'August last, and received in this country two days ago : " I have had no opportunity direct to answer your letters, as all communication a still stopped. This country is in a sad situation indeed, from being so long the seat of .war and plan* der, both of The French and Russian armies, together with the enormous sums required from the towns still us posseision of the 'Orench, for the support of their armies. Beriln, Stettin and Dante slick are entirely ruined,. the pcotrietors oftbe houses being nu% able to support the burden of officers and soldiers %nattered on them, whom, as long as they had any thing left, they *ere obliged to-feed, and that withal! manner of dainties, which; by the stop page of trade became enormous in prices. Coffee and shor, fowls and chickens, debt:etc - orines,Ac. must be provided; in short,most of the proptiettna, when they had no more for them selves and families, sent the keys of their beams to the Magis trates and went a-begging among their M. ;, after which their houses have been sold for the belted oflikadr• !mucky and aye' lodzers. ss The hatred against the French ha►get , to each a pitch in this esentry, that if they (the French) once meet with an unfortun..te enpgetcsent, they will be all massacred without mercy." Sunday se'nnight as Mr. JOHN HAWKSWELL, GZOROZ: NICHOLL, apprentice to Mr. WiutiNstni, sail-maker, am-I three brothers of the name of Nonni, , all of York, were! sailing in a boat, near the Far New , 1 Walk, near that city, owing to a squall of wind, and the injudicious management of the sails, the boat be came in danger of sinking, when the two former jumped out, and were unfortunately drowned. To -this melancholy recital it is with extreme regret we have to add, that Mr. HAWKSWELL has left' a wife and seven children to deplore his untimely end. TasAMu POLlCE.—Yesterday two men were com snitted to the House of Correction for a month, for taking some tea out of the East India Dock. k The master of a coasting vessel was convicted m 1 the penalty of 51. for having King's stores on board.] SHAWlrELL.—Yesterday Flana:an was commit ted for an assault, with intent to commit a rape on , the body of Elizabeth, Kenshot, only ten years of age, in the house of her mother, in which he lodged. We bope due vigilance will be exerted to prevent the ends I . of justice being defeated, by any compromise, as the ,prevalence , of this most horrid crime is become truly tlarming. WIIITZCHAPEL-OFFlCE—Yesterday Mary Sprigs was fully committed, charged with privately stealing from the house of Mr. Gnce, carpenter, in White ;-chapel-road, a quantity of sheets, wearing apparel, 3c. As was a lad belonging to a hip in the West India "Dock, -for ripping a 'bale, and stealing tlwrefrom a boa of ,instruments, value 151. Womunr-sraur.--a-Yesterday Sarah Jachsoti , and Eleanor Johnson were fully committed, charged with stealing from the shop of Mr. Vipond, on Ludgate- Lill, a quantity of 1 ripted IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. ..0 'f Advantage the Public must always Jeri , - -a 5 of zge, lkon regularly, educated professional meta alroctinghl.ft ....c lodged. We exclusively their studies to one species of malady, waSasever we -ss to prevent the ends clearly demonstrated than by the stnesampled • stiemarwhickisf ottendedthe adminiaration of their new remedy, and themtlees ay any compromise, as the *nary cures it . has performed. For a long weies etyma, Vases. —sost horrid crime is become truly . cuaulc and Co. Surgeons, formerly inhis Majesty'sservice,b= ..‘ ri n g N P t P et re t India; a C. made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their inveli "".L-OFFlCEs—ireSterday Mary Sprig: gation , and are happy in having discovetedamedieinesupw t a isr, - -barged with privatel) , age - ding mercur y in tbe cure of that Lomplalto ;it is Wiliam to 416.11 01 ' that the effects of this rcsnedg are diametric a ll y.opposiaeteekew 4" ".. carpenter , in White- of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestiges( 1 the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in their= I Injure the contlitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the wawa '-in all its natural functions promotes appetitt, and facilitate/A. a ' gestien: thusinstmd of reducing a strong and vigorous eoustitve Rion to the frightful condition. that mercury does, it not only Fee serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nutria+ - less instances are en recent 'record of the suposiareglitesleyofais 1 medicine, its inherent aid socelic virtues solaria .a reqpta corrective to bodily debility, wh e lh e i s pe a ceeclina f ron d/scum BIRTHS. 1 of conjugator illkitpleassures nt.frOtts the mere insidious, thou ..On Flpidrylast„at•Thoresby Palk, Noildnesamgliire, the seat • Oot less destructive, .indidgenr.e of incautious youth of troth ma of Earl Manvers, Lady Frances Benttnek, of twin sane. , in a certain pernicious habit.. Amidst the melancholy varlet, d Friday last, atßortsmouth, she•Ledy of,Captain Buckle. of t h e ' 'disorders which arothecoassequenee.of this solitary vice, tbereace Royal Navy, of a son. . came more afflicting than,that distressing state of debility ankde- On the SOth ult. -the Laity .of Brindles General Dunn, s e. : ficitncy wbich prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ohe ,Mount Annan, of adalPeWsr. ! unhappy sulfat•r, breoda over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re ilia, until be is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to reader ! Hie oppressive. To such persons it mast. be a colowlitig repo. , ':lien to Meer, list •they may nove,,lw a new infallible mode of .r. Ireatenent,he restored to•th,st greatest of all batman blessings, it strong, manly -and vigorous constitution. Ds l -In all eases-of debility, defseieney,-fromwhatover cause white., le 4 iss-weilAss ia.seeeey species of veleta= infection, Messes..Carns varaseihs , : -.• • ; . :Pi nip. '': ". -.___ i *ad rex - goof be esPileillted by •putlents of-either sea with the , 404 ,hqw. isstmaitisee ,T as hom esagr : i t aidai. esseit.mu rati eq e , nts an io dAoisour ..die co , un at u lseir oiewi heu b sr n , g N th o e . I p o a 7 T , tieulan kiattli $11411.:1711. BULOB/0 1 044411111.4114114. • s:it _ Barks:mom •:si.D. Of •-41 t isi Lee , .= Xlllh.ill:thwArith year .Of hie ' tk'lir Complaints , b r 1 reit ePthellsS . a -, Amethe . ssowesawg - .to.intg part of die . _ . . • .. V. DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALyTARIS, - THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so J- long proved, that nothing of the presoak day CID bug a competition with it in all the different stasis via certain Imo, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, trishaw exciting the painful feelings and exposure that-wends sank % without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or eSta t e . quiring confinement from business, or restriction in diet. 'De radical virtue* of these inestimable .Drops have proved their ebb e to public approbation for snore than thirty years. in all the de. bility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restcrative,vbt. then the debility is produced by too free use of Mercury, illidt pleasures, or the effects of a warns climate t o travellers. and than going ab road. 'i'bey -cannot be recommended too stemm4 is those who will receive a safe. Weedy, and complete cure in Mimi stubborn Gleets, aid every weakness that affects the bladdersal organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become me thers who for years had b.en deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cfreopsitie,em. seer of Paten's:ter-row, and retail lay &lens, Portsmouth; :Wefts, Portsea Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Pock, Hull . lin • Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith and Manderton, F.dinbargh, and by most country medicine venders, in bottles, at es. 9d. ClICk wish ample directions. The Reverend Mr. BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIBILEOUS PILLS. 4 IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Bodsaa. Author of the ".Domestic Mediae," that complaints of de stomach and boweb are the prevailing Dia:ladies of * ceeetri, which lay the foutulaiion of the more formidable inifatal dis easesthat the person who could discover for the rdiet 'Mew a safe and infallible remedy, would perkiem a most immense service to society. . This discovery has now been made , in the PatentAntibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barrday ' the mew save sale of which, and the high estimation in which they wrap seriedly held, has considerably lessened-the number of these com piatins; and bids fair, in a short dine, to. bCtbe.lotifli of Ml* wadies:log them. These Pills have a quick and safe operation, they act pewered) and 'specifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous is olden oenneetedwith it—sick headache*, flatulence, liver ous plaints, jaundice, nervous disorders from iedigestimacc. Thin are, thesaost valuable family medicine hitherto offered to them/. tic, and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable M. ileice of the first characters of the traßity, add Maks, tiliat thfif have nearer been Julministered M any person widaostrshrinnsif% ggn 344 speedy relief vi and.in the end completing a cure. This valuable medicine having been used with success, Is X commended by the following distinguished personages The Right Hon. Viscount Mutsu. The Lord Bishop of BATH and WELLS. Sir 301111 HONETWOOD, Bart. M.P. for lioniton. Sir - Sre THEW LOSHINOTON, Bart. M.P. for- Perna. Teems' ANION; Tssq. M.P. for Litchfield. ;nate AM i T.q. M.P. for Southampton. NICHOLSON CALVIAT, lin. M.P. for Hertford. EpIeUND Boxes', Esq. New-street, Spring-gardens. - Tuostas Htstataster, Esq. Pall Mall. • G. W. Dimes, Pasq. • PiliVele Secretary to the Archbishop.ii Canterbury. The. ev. Mr. DIMOCK. Librarian to the Archbishop. Cr.= Tumors - rest Est, M.P. Tor Wenlock. Sold wholesale and reta il by Mr: Butler, No 4, Chespslde, corner of Paternostev-row • and Maltby Mr. Kirby, Stiffed street, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; awkby all respectable venders in tows and country. Csoriott—Observe!--The name of 'William Bardsp is os araved,on the stamp, which is affixed on the outride wrappers( ,he box ; all not so stamped are a dangerous imitation. Price ss. 661. and 10$. per box, with•ample.directions. I a: C hiARRIED: • - Lately, at the cathedral chink of iteterboroogh, Mt. surgeon, of Nortitaotpton to Miss tkaisa, &hot Astogitterel - Wm. Gatet,'Deraty Raw4tet of thelEgooese of - Petethottis captain George Main, of the Woulfork Mlljya, to' ilionoalt Tether, second datititer-of the Iste•Wto:Tioher,l —.---• 1 i 1 Ji ' 1! , 1 1 1 , ! 1 ' 1 f t i I , I f! a 1 ~ 1 , 1 . i i 1 1 , t ' 1 ' 1 • t 1 1 i 1 ' . i I 1 11 t I ' I I If , q 1 '( i I, I ' ( `,. 1 I i I. I 11 ‘ , I Walk &MA.. .I Blacktvel four and two Mont the Defe ,1 lit kance, by two Vills Upon thi ei St. pei VINCENT AND OTHERS V. HURLOCK AND ANOTHER. The plaintiffs are bankers at Newbury, and the defendants, previous to their bankruptcy, were bank ers at Bath. They dealt with each other in bills and cash-notes. At the time of the bankruptcy, the plain.' tiffs were creditors of the defendants to the amount of upwards of 4.0001.; and this action was brought upon a bill of exchange, amounting to 9501. which was claimed under an endorsement from Hurlock and Co. After the case had proceeded its full length, it appeared in evidence that the bill in question was not endorsed by Hurlock and Co. but by a person of the name of Jaques, and therefore the plaintiffs were non suited. COATES AND OTHERS in LEWIS AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by respectable mer chants at Kingston-upon-Hull, against the defendants, who are respectable merchants in London, to recover the price of 20 pipes of linseed oil. The plaintiffs consigned this oil to their broker in London, a gen tleman of the name of Butterworth, for sale. The usual mode of sale in that commodity is on the cre dit of four months ; but Mr. Butterworth, the broker of the plaintiffs, sold it for ready money, to be deli vered in days,. allowing a discount of 2t per. cent. On the next, which was the sth of November, being in failing circumstances, he prevailed on the defen dants, who were the purchasers of this oil, to advance him the sum of 5001. which, in fact, turned out to be more than the oil was worth. Some time after wards Mr. Butterworth became insolvent. The plain tiffs were not aware of this contract for ready money, but took it for granted that the sale was on the usual credit of four months, and therefore did not demand the money of Mr. Butterworth ; but on his bankrupt cy, requested the defendants that they would not pay it over to him. The question was, whether, under these circum stances, the payment of 5001. to the plantiff's broker, was payment to the plaintiffs themselves ? It was equally hard on the plaintiffs and the defendants, whichever of them should lose the money. Mr. Butterworth himself was called as a witness. He stated, that he hid been broker to the plaintiffs for 20 years ; during the whole of that time he had sold their goods, but never mentioned their names ; he always sold them in his name , as principal. Upon which the plaintiffs were nonsuited. Last week, as THOMAS BAKER, Esq. of Front, in Sussex, was taking she diversion of shooting, his gun burst, and shattered his left hand so dreadfully as to render immediate amputation necessary. The fortune-teller, Joseph Powell, who is sentenced to one year's imprisonment and whipping, yesterday underwent his sentence, behind the tail of a cart from Mutton-lane, Clerkenwell-green, to the end of Ayles bury-street. He has been Tour times convicted of the same offence ; he endeavoured to evade his sentence by pleading ill health, bl e. his plea was not attended to.—Jeco6 Moses, a sable son of Ham, was also ac commodated with a whipping from the Sessions House to Back.hill, pursuant to his sentence, for defrauding several tradesmen. The scene of punishment was crowded by spectators. Wednesday evening, whilst the Gloucester mail coach was loading at the Golden Cross, Charing Cross, the horses set off full speed, along Pall-Mall, St. James's-street, and Piccadilly, to the Gloucester coffee-house, where they were stopped. There were two Gentlemen inside, one of whom jumped out, and the other remained, and both escaped unhurt. The porter, who was on the top of the coach loading!, it, got down behind, and escaped without injury.... Fortunately, although several carriages 'were in ' 1 streets through which they passed, no mischief WWl' done. .1 At Atherstone, Warwickshire, on Saturday fen night, during the storm of wind, the miller Lelongiqg to the wind-mill near that place, finding it out of Ins power to stop the sails of his mill, called it ance of a neighbouring millwright,. stopping their progress • but gm-wards, the sails to fasten the clotit, he vriu,.l • of wind, carried-round with than assistance could be given to stop the motion, but which was at last effected, iellow descended, without injury, MCC vehicle. The _sails had he was on the uteri.- --" head doww ce, finding it out of his age, fialaaelialraaakkaiaas. - --- .. ' ..411 1 1/"400'010.11.11arl -ste<intymatealmetemoona.tv,ea, ,ro.. --. twill, called in the assist- . ,At LPWM*. •49 1 / 1 111P. ,. .* Prior, Slit- !niche°. ,Me 1.4 been 141161//1314 * Ma , UV, tiatotiGrim •• rright,who succeeded in ' at t- 44414 2 LL.L j i Mg: 4l .l 44l % 2 FL____ l42l 7c 2 f/iPIAd la is firleftstrA , 1 TO-MORROW. t afterwards , asoending j :74 4 44 7' 1484 4 4, 4 1 . 4 . 2 "-'www" 71 : 14 " 4 " .1 . 91 " 141 ;b ed e . 1 stn beer. • I Santos. *I Moon WO, wtes,•by a sudden aqua . A t ivo r t ekon A e mo ol k. him 0 004.440 , f m r. w in. • ...12 adman after 7 1 46aolaulieraftcra lis aticatecatairc mai several times,,before duiha s swreka _ thew. mop.the rapidity of •their.i 8 09 , 01,...... 44 •4t` . it effected, and-the : kor 1 . I : 3 7=i, 141111 h Mg* gthambel . Milia: I HMI WATER AT 1.4)=0/4•,BittrodE Tol.moititAir. • tile sl.otei, l 3l eke ; Morning - - .22 refautes after if •. of. jo i e i oraaop . . 27 minutes after 2 jury, from .this .uncom- , tirTrovieloat si likupor ._ , k __ : • ..,,,. - - - - * :: -. 4.,. _ • ..... - been once st " 1".""1 I At. 64.4**4 ' 11 " 4 "" Laellihaftalliiii**1 i LCINDO N : Printed wad Pabileited by lIIIVEL KENT, et -: 4 °' tamely-with his ARC II4O4I/t i t * "114641 - I . Tileeday *AU/fight, at triliesgiow,' liana iiii - iiii. a weary Place, Lambeth, at the STita-Oratct, No. t, C der LadisegFeaa, writer. Giaggew. men Pableetud•sho at the STAR•OTTICS, Feat& Liat.