Star. — London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. CO ;;z OF h INS S BENCH, JUNE 4. RYLAND V. PAYNX AND CHILLINGWORTIL The It, %EI-GENERAL spewed cause against a rule, to set the verdict formerly obtained in. this case aside for excessive damages. -The circumstances •of the original action were as follow : ' The Plaintiff had gone down from rout/on to Bir mingham 'with his friend a Mr. Knipe, who had for a-wily paid his addresses to a young Lady of the name of Richards, and whose addresses had been permitted by her family. But when Mr. Knipe re: newt d his visit on the present occasion, he found his addl.(' es received v‘ith peculiar coldness, under the knovie::ge that his property had been considerably din meshed since his last visit to Birmingham. Miss Richards was in the house of her step-father, Mr. Caddington, and the consequence of some expla nation on the subject was a peremptory order to the lover and his friend to quit the house. This they did, and their trunks were sent after them to the inn. In two days after, the jailer of the town and i cne of his ass:stants entered the re,lnt where the plaintiff and Mr. Knipe were, threatened to hand-cuff them if they made any resistance, and conveyed them through the public streets,on a mat ket day, to prison. On being asked the Pause of this treatment, the jailor answered, that they were suspected of being connected with a gang who passed forged notes in the town. On being asked for his authority, they were answered that there was no warrant for their seizure, but that Mr. Cad dington would be answerable for every thing that had been done. The defendant and Mr. Knipe were con- fined fit three hours, until they declared that they I would not force Miss Richards away. On making this promise they were released. • The Jury, summoned on the writ of enquiry, gave damages E 250 against the jailor and his assistant, and • this verdict was now ' . attempted to be set aside as more than a due com pensation to the injured feelings of those gentlemen. Mr. Ci.mixe followed on the same side. Mr. GAnnow, for the Rule, threw the matter into rather a more ludicrous posture. The Plaintiff and his friend were nothing mcne than two innocent ad venturers, who, in the spirit of gallantry which unfor tunately for this degenerate age is losing its renown among us, took the heroic resolution of going down, mounted on the top of the Birmingham coach, with Fist( Is, to make love. Or in other words, to rescue a distressed damkel from the bars and bolts and tyranny of her.father and mother ! There was, however, more ef heroism in the conception, than of ability in the performance ; from some premature hints on the sub ject MI i at escaped those knights errant., soon after they mot admission to Mr. Caddington's table, they were ti-smissed without ceremony, marched out without the honours of war, and their goods and chattles sent after them. They then became valourous, a , d their language so far alarmed Miss Richards' family, that they were obliged to have peace' officers sitting up all night in the bowie, lest those gallant chevaliers should take that young lady into their holy keeping, and take her off on the top of the coach to London. The Learned Counsel was piOceedini, when Lord ELLiNsonotion interrupted him and said, that the damages were evidently too weighty for the injury. The Court of course never felt itself competent to fix the standard of damages, but its province extended so far as to correct the erroneous exertions of authority in those persons who were connected with the admi. nistration of jnstice. • Theact or the defendants was certainly an offence againg.the law/ _l3Stt the proceeding of the plantiff and his friend must have excited the most uneasy sus picio'n ' • foaling as they did armed; and in that neigh bourhfod where so dreadful a tragedy had been acted lately, by -sr. person -who came as a suitor. Under those circumstances there was sußicient ground for sending the. Jory to a new enquiry. came into ion against a 'Licall~~lyaroping, UCI" use on UIC up or rn the coach to London. di The Learned Counsel was proceeding, when Lord sii Euirrocnt.otion interrupted him and said, that the el damages were evidently too weighty for the injury. The Court , of course never felt itself competent to fix to the standard of damages, but its province extended so si far as. to correct the erroneous exertions of authority L in those persons who were connected with the admi• st nistration of justice. le The act or the defendants was certainly an offence di against the law,. But the proceeding of the plantiff and his friend must have excited the most uneasy sus ui - picion ; coming as they did armed, and in that neigh- V bourlo od where so dreadful a tragedy had been acted al lately, by - a- person who came as a suitor. Under those circumstances there was sufficient ground for sending the. Jury to a new enquiry. A Mr. THOTTER, of Carnbridgshire, came into •Coureapplying in person for information against a Magistrate. of the same -county. Lord ELLENBOHOUCIII peremptorily refused the ap- plication as then made. p CHELTENHAM, AMY 31. 2 • tl The arrivals this week are— s: The Right Hon. the Earl of Abingdon, the Right Hem. si count Anson, Major Gen. Sir I. C. Sherbrobke, Major-General • .6ammcll, Lieut. Colonels Coke and Ballow, Major Murray, n Capt.. JohnAun, Fisher, Taylor, Barnard, Dalston ; Dr. Hart, Rev. 11 .' J. Miles, - Mr. and Mrs. Staunton, Mr. and llr. Blackford ; Mr. li and Mrs. Fick, Mr. and . Mrs.Cntcliffe, Mr. and Mrs.. Sharp, f Mr. J. Coventry and family,.Mr. and Miss Spittas, Mr. and-Miss v Ciagett, Mr. and Miss W'oollam, Mr. and Miss Greenaway, W. ( • and Miss Evans, Mr. and Miss Burgh, Mr. and Miss Davis, 1 Messrs. Francis, Barington, Gardner, Holland, Warburton, Crosi- der, Whitehead, Lucas, Hill, Shepard, Wilkes,. Turney, Diron, Price, J. Smith; Vanduit, Valabregues r Dobrell, Johnson, Timm- . 1 son, Fyffe, Weiv.elin, Newry, Williams, R, Ross, Dale, Bevan,' Armstrong, 'Ahdy, Barnes, Jackson, Palmer, Mackey, Boyce, Palutist, Davi**, Mose, Taylor, Appolin, C. Lewis, Wilkinson; Mistresses Billatnore, Fisher, Bull, Campbell, Wilkes, Gibbons, I Hutton, Mart*, Cook, Eyres, Williams, Ballantyne, Eustace ; Swift, CraigLe, Balfour; Misses King, Ormsby, Stuart, Taylor, M. Taylor, Port, Parker, Gunning,t. Gunning, Wilson, Clime, reamor,.Grabaun, C. Grabam,Pinchback, &c. &c. Late on Sunday night last„ or early on Monday • morning, the shop of Mr. T. Rich,. watchmaker; of the, place, was broken'open by some villaius, who - stole thereout between 50 and 6(l watches, amounting in value to near 00200. They effectel the robbery by *akin* a panel out of one of the shutters. Qin . yawn may now be seen in all its characteristic gaiety ; the numbers that throng the streets and the walks prove the vast increase that has taken place) witttin• the last few years in dur p o pul ation. The viell walks exhibit every morning that fascinating' 'display of beauty and elegance in which Chelteri. ham acknoivledges no superior.. The rail roads are now nearly•completesi, from the summit of Leck. hamptoo hill to the outskirts of the town, and in a few days will be in MI work. The :new rond Eve- s am is begun, and mill not .be king in attaining its co ..plesion, st non the distance .besteri Bath.aad Ire- Lad wilrbe -very sparkler - ably_ abort , a 11. •. • t 1 • • - 4 • .7 ' -.4 ...... 4.---. . RETURN of' WHEAT in Mark- lane, including only from the Slit of Maya the 26th of May. Total 22,06 guven. Average 10044. 70.-25. 4f41. higher than last WWI. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 19th of May to the 46th 01 May. Total 13,376 sacks-LAverage 99i. lid. Si. 60, higher than last return. :11 and nrs. in. ' FROM THE LONDON G AZETTEI June 2. ' ; - - - e . ' Average Price of Corn hs England and Wales from the rehirtis G ending the 26th of May, 1810. - mi Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. "-Beans. Peas& - l s. d. I a. I, I s 48 . ' 4 d. • I s. 29 6• Id. 1 53 0 . 61. I 152 7 che 112 8 SO . II The average lance of Stegar, comptdatlfromlllt E 21111110313918 ast in the week ending the 30th day of May is 481.110. per cwt. 11 35 : NEWOATE ANWLEADENHALL 'MARKET. .. . Winning by • 23 Per stone df Sib. by the carcase. Beet 41. 4d. co ss. 4d. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. 44 ' Spoil - two beret tutiNc e.-Betting on the Derby at Tatter- Mutton sa. 04 . to ss. 641. Pork ss. Gd. to 6s. 84 • sars yesterday :sto 2 against Pledge- 3 to 1 against Whalebone - Lamb Ss. ad. to 7s. 04. • -31 to 1 against Hephestion-9 to 1 against Eccleston-9 to 1 L a m% skins, 2s. 6:1. to Ss. 6d.-Pelts, Is. 04. to Os. Od. against Danby-15 to 1 against any other-Even betting the two PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. • former against the field. Ths Oaks :2to 1 against Pledge-7 to 2 . SASS. ItoaltsTas•• against Sir F. Standish-4 tot that Pledge do not win the Derby 1. nent 41. 41. to .51. 104. Kent 41. 4s. s 41. lb.. and Oaks.-The races begin to-morrow. Susses 31. Os. to 41. us. Sussex 31. 04. to 41. 101 YORK SPRING MEETING, 1810. f COAL MARKET, June 4. • MONDAY, MAY 28tk, Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for horses, Sit ps at Market Ships sold Price &c. of all ages. Two miles. (3 subscribers.) 10.; Newcastle Coals 6i 50s. 0.1. to 57 64. 1 ord Fitzwilliam's b c Whitenose - - walked over. COUNTRY MARKETS. Sapling Stakes, for three yr old fillies, 5041 each, h ft. Ifin 21b.- Pliers OF GRAIN AT Tllll rot.Lowtor; MARIIETI• Last mile and a half. (7 subscribers.) AAIINGO runt:.-Wheat 108 s 01 to 126 s Od per Quarter. Mr. Harrison's b Violante, by Cockfighter a - 1 Barley 4os Od to 45s fid I Weans 50i, Cd to 60, Cd Duke of Hamilton's Lady Charlotte, by `.Darter - 2 Oats 29 s Od to 395 Oil Pease Oos Od to oos cd Mr. S. Duncombe's ches by Ambrosio • - - - 3 Bread 2.. 6d. per gallon. - 6 to 4 on Lady Chaeot.e, and 7 to 4 agst Violante. lirsetry.-Wheat 96s Od to Inss od per Qr. Mr. Duncombe's bf by Chance, dam by Dragon, heat Mr. E. L. Barley SCh ild to 445 tod I Deans 48s Od to ef:s f'd Hodgson's ch f First-Fly, by Cockfighter, out of Eu.tatia, lungs Oats 2 45 od to 365 od Nair Stis Od to 60s Od each, h ft Bst. Two miles. 6 to 4 on Mr Duncombe's filly. i Bread 2.. ad. per galion Titsoav, Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for 3-yr olds ; colts Bst 1 MAIDIN RCA 0.-Wheat tiasOd to 146 s Od per Qr. sib fillies 85t. Last mile and three quarters. (8 subscriber.) Barley 42a (id to 46s Od I Beans 52s od to 6.1. 04 Mr. Garforth's gr cilt, by Delpini, out of Rosalind , - 1 • Oats 32 s 04 to 42 s Od Pease 00. Od to 511. od Mr. Hotham's gr cby Delpini - - 2 Bread 2s. 6d. per gallon. Mr. W. Wilson's br c Editor, by Paynator - - 3 Newavay.-Wheat toOs Od to 137 s od per Qr. 7t04 on Mr. Garforth's colt. i Barley 36s Od to 4 8s Od Pease 565 Oil to 60s Od Sweepstakes of togs each, for three-year old fillies, ast 31b each . . Oats 28s Od to 435 Od I lie6ans 50s Od to 60s Od Last mile and half. (9 subscribers.) I Bread os 6d per gallon. Mr. T. Duneombe's bay, by Chanee, dam by Pegasus - I REA Dimn,-Wheat 11Us Od to 135. Od per Quarter. Mr. J. Hill's bay, by Sir Solomon - - - 2 Barley 37s 6d to 42s Od I Beans 52s tdto 611 s M Mr Kaye's ch Olivia, by Sir Oliver - - -• 3 Oats 264 Od 'to 32s Od Pease 00. Oil to oat od Mr. Treacher's bay, by Cockfighter - - - 4 Bread 2s. ad. per gallon _ - Mr. E. L. Hoelgson's ch First Fly, by Cockfighter - 5 I S kNDWICH CORN MARKET, MAY. 30. Lord Fitzwilliam's ches by Hyacinthus - - - 6 I Prime W.Wheat 100 s. 1225. I Oats ... ... ... ... .., 301. Us. .5 to 4on Olivia. New Red ... ... ...90s. 11 Si. Barley Sweepstakes of 10s each, for horses, &c. all ages. Gengenieo riders. Four miles. (5 subscribers.) CORNWALL PRICES CURRENT. Mr. Garforth's hc by Hambletonian, out of Caroline, 4-yrs I,4U:tractlon-Wheat (16 gulls) 325. Barley 1 ss. Oats Gs. $4. old (Mr. Hi 1) - . - 1 CAMELFORO -Whept 435.---Barley 1.0.11. Mr. Tilton Sykes's b h Peter Plymley, 5-yre old (Mr.T.Sykes) 2 Boosts N-Best Wheat 445. Barley 185. Oats 91. 9d. • 3 to 1 on Mr. Garforth's colt. NT. COLU hl 8.-Best Wheat 345. second 3011.- Barley alb. Mr. F. Stevenson's ch m. by Windlestone, 5-yrs old, beat Mr. ST. AeEr t kt..--Best Wheat 4!s. second 40s. Red 395.--Bar• Dudgeon's ch f. by Alonzo, 3-yrs old, Bst. 5045. each. Twe miles. ley 17 s. lisi. Oats 9s. Od. . 3 to 1 on Mr. Stevenson's mare. HeLs rox---W beat 435.-P.arley 17s. Fd. --- --- -- PENZANCE---Best A sec-Best Wheat 43 . Red 40s. Batley 17s. Oats 10.. WentgesnaY Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lOgs. ft. for 2-year Fe VR 0, May 9.---111 , :t Wheat, 42c-third use-Average, olds • colts Bst 2 1 b . fil li es Bst. Two-year old courser (10 sub scribers.) 425. 94.---Marley 18s. Sil. Oats 11 s. Oil. D. of I.eeds's Philippic, by young Woodpecker . 1 STAMFORD, MAY 25. Cr.l. Childera's ch. 1. by Stamford - 2 Wheat 113 s. 61.-Barley 20s. to Cie.-Oats, 211 s. to 48a.-- Mr. T. Duneombe's la. c. Grimalkin, by Chance . s Beans 525. 6d. per quarter. Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Hambletonian - - 4 'lke Stand Plate of £5O for horses, &c. all ages ; 3-yr. olds, 6st. 4-yr. olds, 7st. alb. 5-yr. olds, Bst. 41b. 6-yr. olds and aged. 8.1. 101 b. Four miles. Mr. T. Duncombe's Ceres, by Hambletonian, syrs. Mr. Jackson's Remnant, by Ruler, 4yrl. Mr. Garforth's ch. f. by Hambletonian, 4yrs. Sir G. Armitage's gr. f. Modesty, 4yrs. On Saturday evening, at six o'clock, the wonder ful match, made by Mr. WESTON, of Moorga . e, Moorfields, that he would drive his horse, in harness, 100 miles in l'2 hours, succeeding, started to do the same, and did as follows : Mr. WESTON started from New-market at six o'clock. Saturday, June 2;-:To Godinanciiestt. hrs. m. back to Cambridge, 16 minutes past 11 - 42 miles 5 10 Patted 16 minutes, and started to Gndman chester and back to Cambridge, 38 minutes put two o'clock Turned sound again to uocimailui.... back to Cambridge, 35 minims, past 5 o'clock 23 miles 2 S 7 Suo dark Sun sets, MAO sr.. SO mii:utes after S 31 minutes alter T 1; minuteettr HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 41 minutes alter .4 Afternoon .. 50 minutes ailtr 4 1:1 .11Z ii°ll:l7ac DR. FOTHERGIVg NERVOUSCTiR iI I y A r yi rr HE latent cause of Nervous Morders lie, i n j i „" rf nage,.of the animakjuicts, which instead of.nacerio. hsg and snuporting printiple' 51,117,. irritate mid dentis t nervous. fibres; this produces various complaints of rtl:01,:i habit, the animal spirits not belts supported, -Ifyisteric iffectiontrariee, afterfrone this diseased state of the proceed the various maladies that embitter life, mar cycle 1,4. 14 enjoyment, and cat the thread of existence by a premature For these disorders Dr. FOT ER OIL% tIll'ut:1 CORDIAL Di t , 4 have been found the bestremedy, the moat poseerful restee e d, e. and reanimating medicine ; it has b e en proved an . infallibl e 0 4 fur those whose health has been injured in warm dimateaor 41 close attention to business, and a sedentary life. Its powers hue been fully confirmed in those infirmities which atCck the yo wl of either sex, and too often prematurely produce old age and a g the weaknesses Connected with It. No turdiciee possesarew ic h genetal restorative qualities, or so well adapted to every el** a valetudinarians; the Gold nerves. and weak mu.eles of roat..l habits are warmed, animated, and confirmed ; by them th e hill-. acquire fresh vigour, the exhausted veins are fill* d with rich RI sl healthy juices, the spirits drooping and languid, bonne r ,.,.,,, 4 and exhilarated, the different Tunctious of appetite and dimuiti are promoted by it, a• d the whole cons' itution receivvs stew era and strength. This grand restorative of health cannot be reenm. nter.ded with too much eagerness in the fetuale. sex, in , heeds. cate and highly nerv:ius state Which is known to succted thikg,d, and those peculiar indispositions of the sex,. wl.ieli by want ee at. tenths's, are apt to product: the Most fatal aid liDget.t.g and even death itself. 29 miles 3.22, 100 Sold Wholesale ai.,l retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Che•gpside; corner of Paternol.ter.row, London; 'Baiter t►:d Co. Edi: and Glasgow ; selan, Portsnusutt ; Newberg and S4•u, Pack and Turner, Hull ; lioaland and Hayilon, Plyniourfl ; g: most Books.4lcrs and Medicine Venders, in every town, in bows at 4.. t;d. and thts. each; Of whArt May be bad, 1)r. FOTHERGII.L's FEMALE PILLS, Fleets. 91 a boa. CHALI.ENGE. MESSRS. CUR RIE and Co. Siirgeons, l ate in tits hfalesty's service; chant n g e th e wh o l e wo:Id to pros siv g le ins•atice where their Mrtileine and nietheed of cure bare failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year. in •t* p artieular bratich of their profession ha s not given ri . e t , , t ,' e i t , o Ln d n i t r a ec , t a th nd efr o s ia ti t Ai d i r e r s a t nem o the t t e re t at n men f th r e at s l ; l 647 t o i f t I l ix t ., l l : ole7 C e er S e S tem f a u t i t c i: in a ont ß i e r: which is the codsequeace of the pernicious and wasteful effects ef• habit ion •; and most unhappily ',Owed by the youths of both sex e s s it. the one it will be found to be the unfailin g 110!IrCe of barren ness; the other hat...its : ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of &batty, witch, if oot timely retnedied,termitiatea in import:ice. These are its remote and ultimate tit, cis, whiie suniptions,loie Of Muscular tower, and various nervous cum e nitas usually deiracterisv the earlier stages of thiesobtary vice. Of per. 401111 lar g nishing Under the di •ordees incident to such a habit, that treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the courfenfahgl i g.labwriour, and much eaterided practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, 'such as obstructions in the in ethra, spungy excrescences, lard tat , MOUni,calious ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, a s alio I --.- S Fit ICTURES, By a letter from Stourbridge, of Sunday last, it Waitha recentor of !mg duration, and which hay- balled if shill of other Practitioners ; ,are by their present improv.e 1 ;lin appears that a large assemblage of colliers and others, s tri ni z i ni t e , :t tl iirsies ... ecc u ri a i l c l , y a. a i n iir d p a e iT ia a i l ie sd orl ala cured, without the pat..% to the number of a thousand, met at a place about two miles front that town, called Lye \Vaste, on Sa- I at e togows the appticatio li n of the lunar cau g stic. n l o n rr ilie course hage .' tardav, and proceeded to acts o f violence. They I, 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous uses forced open a man's house, and began leisurely selling I Strictures have been el an- are daily • under their air, the totl , teiradousicnaltion of ode w ra hic t i c i e are effected by a safe, certain, and eared:. his flour, bacon, &c. to the surrounding multitude, at whit they termed reasonable prices. A recruiting I weakne s s, relaxation, pi an s d u reb n i o li r ty to pr al u l e y eet oi lin ie g r fron yce i ad th7c t o el inplai l 'i l li, party of the 17th Dragoons proceeded to the scene of is speedily removud, and the prient re.tored to sound ai.il st. F irms health. not where the debility has for years esisted, a I not, dispersed the mob, and, after much difficulty, szcured two of the most active, and lot proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after t le• Si r .. ged th em turn has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive Olt *safely in prison. . slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. There has been a riot at Wolverhampton, the pre- :several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respecah.riy, have here hee d ) under ii the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the It. text for Which was the dearness of provisions. The mob collected in the market, and attacked the potatoe receivedm co mplaints nralpdtacanits an o d t the Urethra, , c S nr tri e Strictures. .Ik t t c h . at an r d i hay .c :n gs stalls and the butchers' shop. The rir.gleaders were may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided tn. periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plats 4 treatnume Many Secured, and committed to the gaol of that county. o a i t l • these ti had Gentlemen burn under htahvee carehad . . Fr iday evening, the road near the Weigh 13 ridge , o st f ri hi ctu e r s e s s rs frc li n o t n t r„TH eat eLli l i v ie e 's at the entrance of Southampton, sunk very conside- . ilia other sur g eons of equal en.inenc.e, who attempted the Gate rably, so as to occasion much alarm, owing to the I by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. giving way of the Canal Tunnel uhich passes under- Mes•ers. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the ! ! greatest delicacy, . secrecy, , and . honour, at their house; Nn. 107, neath; but from very timely nrecaultion and repair, l i 1(:. i o:14 'art( n. 1 auctits in the country are requested to gm every obstruction was soon removed. 1 the F A: tiCtli.lri of the:l-case, age, and g eneral habit of livin g , etc. inclimit,g a remittance for advice and medicines. when the time Saturday se'nnight a fine girl of three years of age, ' wall he given or sent to any part of the kiugdunt. named Boyd. aecidentally fell into a reservoir at Glas- /i o ,„„„ r , that ~,r,cy gore field, and was drowned. so essential to their undertaking, the pose a g e of I.erter4pay be added to the account for *Skims. Sunday the 1::th uit. during the time the family Oth•J une,l tkni-1 07, Hatton Garda*. Were at church in the forenoon, a lite broke out in the r) '1110M43 TAYLOR, ESQ. dwelling-house on.the farm cd Ross, in the neighbour- . No, 9, NEW BRIDGEASTREZT.. LONDON,. Arrived on Monday, the Eliza, FErtot:sox, from hood of Hamilton, which was burnt to the ground, IiONOURED six, Jamaica. Sailed in company with the Friendship, together with some totises. A thrashing Machine, &c. T BEG leave to inform' you, that ever since the year Five Sisteks, and another ship, bound to London ;, • A few days since a fire broke out in Kidderminster, 1790, I had been afllicted pith the lams Venerea; whkh,front parted the day after sailing. Same day, the Fortune, cor.surne near ) all thehouses Barnes.itreet, which d' . 1 • in D its obstinately resistin g every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe PATTERSON, from St. Thomas's, in 44. days—on the i i and among others ' the extensive manufactory of New courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with 28th April, lat. 38. 37. long. 48. 14. W. fell in with ; combe and Co. which has involved a consider a ble little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the American ship Herald, of Philadelphia, laden. with . number ofthe industrious poor in incalculable distres,. I the spring of last year my diiorder had got to such a head, as salt and fruit, water 1 with no person on hoard ; : Monday se'nnight, about one o'clock in the alter- nearly to put a period to my existence. I had abrge ulcer on the spoke on the 6th-Ma; . s e a c t i : 48. long. 35. 12. the Fi- I crowti of my head, one on each tre" and my legs were broken noon, a fire broke ont at the Glove _ bin, .between I out in a frightful manner ; my right war dreadfully painful, and delity, from Nrirth Midi's, bound to St. Andreres, all • were entirely cell- Shaftesbury and Sarum, which,-in about three houta , i had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my Irk well—on the lith May, spoke an American ship from , was entirely consumed t the stables had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and pve New York bound to Sligo, out 52 days, 1.2... t. 49. -?2. .! earned; the' horses 'Were with dif fi culty saved , .and a I me such excruciatin g pain, particularly when warm in bed, as ; but.. most of the liquors I co mmend to deprive me of . re,t ;in thi e Lamentable state, I was re- te long.. 80. - Same-day. the brig Fame, M , Gowaw, r part o f t h e f arniture • d by Mr. I. I homron. (who received so great a cu from Trinidad, IA 419 days—left loading the following ~ . • Iby them here,) to take your Leakc's Patent Piils, which I began destroyed. vessels for Clkde, .viz. Benson. Spencer ; Trinidad, • . • • By his Majesty's coMmand an exhibition , unparal. ' to do on the 2fith May; in the course of a fortnight I b.:pli te Gemmill ; Coquette, Sharp ; .and Elizabeth, Baird. " receive benetit—in little more than a month the ulcers on sty Theili Rox b urg h C astle, • load i ng ship Divans, and to sa il leled in riches, will be opened . on •the B t h of June , ' head. and it were soundly healed—soon a ft er; the sorts on my when premiums will be distributed to the amount of - 6 healed also: h e aving , bn 9th April, for-London—spoke on the 13th inst. in i 5e200,000 -all .liege subiects are entitled to become - -g tam in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, by the lat. 45. 45. long;' 33. W. the brig Margaret, from bleuin t , of Gud, and a little longer perseverance in your Meatus. candidates if they apply in t a me . The" place. of ex- . Union Island,. bound tia Liverpool, out 19 days, all ble Medieine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the-skin re g aining hibition will be Coop ers Hall, and tickets of a d m i x i well ; saw on the.l9th-hist. in lat. 57. 51. lung. 243. . itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually g oing aff-ed thus ion are to be had at CARTER'S, No:S I CharinretOSS• became, by your liberal advice and, medicine, perfectly free from W. a sl.-ip under English colours, with a quarter blue s The very great Benefits obe derived on Friday my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits h. and And whim flag 'over her *red penttint, at main-top- ' next, arc such as cannot' fail to induce ever y one; ti str r tzt in i, l a u n y a m m on be thi cu t in n e t tlly andishfatm,einntwof hi a ci ll'w 4t h at o .1 lri ' g M C e, I • gall-ant mast head. Same day, the Planter, NritsoN, from Jamaica; after a passage of 11 weeks—spoke on who will peruse the Lottery Sceme, to b..come a am at a toes in what t e r m s to e x pr e s s m y g ratitude, but beg run the '2sth April, the Joseph and Mary, of and from purchaser. 'l'he Extra Prizes given are arranged in for the g ood of other suffering morals, to mike this my c.isc as MaTblehead, on the banks of Newoundland ;on the a grand style, and mmy be had at HORNsIIY and Co.' , , public as possible , as I shall on every occasion--in so doing yon and St. 111:erg:trees Hill, Borottgli, v w , l o ll t g reatl y °Wi g e ' Sir ' y our gratiful übeeb ArE l X l 7lll l U lu it ir Kk bi! lt brr • - 29th April spoke a brig from Liverpool to Newfound- • ` 26, C ° " 1 " 11 ' where '2 of £30,000, I 9 of k 20,000, 33 of selasitoOr Swan's Close, High- street, , Edinburgh. lend, out 35 days, name unknown, long. Si-i. lat. 46. 4 7 o f l.:5000, 52 of £2900, 76 of £lO OO, `25 ; the `23d May, spoke an American ship, name b y the sole 99 of Prepared mud sold • Peoprietor, Thomas Taylor. unknown, from New York for Sligo, .in lat. .5.5. 3. 4C500, have been shared and sold. I M em b ts o f t h e R oya l Colle g e of Sturgeons in London, at his house , Same day, the Isabella, Citawroan, from Jamaica in Thcre never was but one instan ce o f T wo P ac k ets Nu. 9, New Bridge-nrect ; where, after a constant residence imot 9 weeks—speke - on 7th inst. a galliot, name tinknovn, of Tickets being g Cureuiven in one Lottery, and that was Cure of v ore tlianeoe C if ants , and ye a rs, In l a practice particularly directed tto t : er re, those incidental ahe (min St. Thomas ' s,Thomas ' s,Thomas ' s, bound to Bristol, out 30 days, in last year ; the sue produced e2-1.,765, tieing . near ruts of Generation , with that Inviolable secrecy which most lat. 47.15. long. 32. ; also spoke our the Bth inst. a itsooo more than the highest money prize in the of his profession should always observe in such Mrs, be eat- Wig,' na m e -un know n, from Dominica, bound to Lan- Lottery, anil of it Shares were sold by bud k v NV. ten himself, th e advice and awistanee be g ratuitously admi' .. . .i, nisters to persons taking this Medicine, williwesteemed, by A dis. caster, out 31 days, in lat. 48, '2l. long. 31. . TURNER, now of No. 1, Skinner: •st , bnow- . rill ; cernin • Public eseldotu attained and void day , The Aurora, M'DouclAl ., from the Clyde to De- likewise of-four X 20,000 Prizes in last year's Lotte- anibhntit ' as an advantee Y. xnerara, was spoke by the Hussar frigate on sth May, ries. In the present Lottery, to tie drawn the lid) of • 1 hey are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumes, Ne• in lat. 46. long. 30. The John, Ettio.av, arrived at next month, there are four Packets of Tickets given 55, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop. No. los, Os Madeira, was captured on the 9th April, lat. 45. by for the first drawn. above £l5, either one of which ford-street ; Mr. laisborougb's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nenriTrt visite the Monument ; boc ci one person in every the French brig . of war l'Edward, and ransomed ; the may gain £lOO,OOO, Halves and Quarters in proper- ch sealed up ebb town in England, &c. in only 2s. 9d. ea , brig bad been out nine days, - and had niade no other Lion—as an Eighth can gain £12,500, and a Sixte ent h .fuU and pbin directions, whereby persons of tither eel may can naptate- ArrtiVed the Kitty, I+Bittbli..from hence; AVM. Sir Jamas BanKse ohlll b e i ng deceased, Good themselvei with case and secrecy. Countesi of Bute, M‘Viccaß, at Newfoundland, from Fortune informs those w h o expect to rea p une q ua ll e d ---= ' -it - ~Clyde- ; Teat Barry, M.D.urraiL, and Trial, Nicol,, benefit, to apply immediately.at her Teniele, No. 1, • c-• LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KI.NT, of .• • .;t Haller, from Clyde s - and Neva, M`M.LLLAN, at Skinner-street,. where her favourite Son, '1 t:ItN ' Efts is teamry-..) I tere, I -embed:, at the Sraa-()reice, No. I, Caret Clyde. from Jamaica; ••. now distributing the lucky Tickets aad Shares. ' street Piihlidita also as the Staa-Oreics,Temple Sat TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—Allow me to suggest what I conceive to be a mode calculated in every way to answer the object of distinguishing-the ranks of Officers of Infantry, and simple in the extreme. All Epaulettes to be plain, excepting as follows : Those of a Colonel to have three Stars each ; Lieu tenant-Colonel, two each ; Major, one each. The single Epaulette of a Captain, to have three Stars ; Lieutenant, two stars ; Ensign, or 2d Lieutenant, one star. The civic Staff of Regiments to wear the Epau lette according to their comparative rank, but as a distinction of their being civic officers, no sash. These regulations might also be extended to staff uniforms, to denote the different army rank, or com parative army rank of these officers, military or civic, as the . case may be. _ _ your obedient Servant, A CONSTANT READER. GREENOCK, MAY 30. ' • • • sr ).1.1 11. 1 • 11 4 ey tll re a 4 0 ,1 • A c rtr oiu Mot The .gue AP At. gh I, ; 11 teat is D etbi C. Clue a IV. No : Is 3 Be ure trit Me lie Irel eV' tn. Pr Its. 1.1 tees El on. a' tote kr• teir the v the u f b 4 I tS. the not • tart toll 1 to 01 • f :or tl 'the ti Lt. rd, itr .• e Olt r, - ming