Star. — London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

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VOTICE is hereby given, That a S ess i on o f Oy sr 1.1 and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Of ferce commi,tcd on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held it Justice Hall, in the a d Haiky , London, on MONDAY, the 2d day of December , eNt , at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. MIN CROICER. VrcE RA ti ars co - cv, 1419.1' . . , . MAIkitIZAD V. Pipltry. Mr. lifkluir4lloplied to fie court to open . tree of foredOsitie which it had directed again s t the; defendant tm a foiiiiii - tiectsion.. 'tit support of:the application, the defendant . stated' that he was :some years back . the . tininieflif an• estate in 'the county of- Cornwall, which he'"rnortgaged to the plaintiff fay the sum of 3,5611: being, he believed; ConsiderAV below its real value. The defendant loiltinued.tO pay the interest on the mo r tgage , unt il lately, .when , his distressed circumstances prevented him from con tinuing the usual payment, in consequence of which the plaintiff obtained a decree of foreclosin:e: - The defendant concluded .with praying that the decree of Foreclosure might be opened, on the ground that the ' distress of the timoicandthe depreciation in the value of agricultural produce throughoeit the kingdom ge-' nerally, and in the county of Cornwall partieularly," had been the only cause of his being unable to con-1 *tie the pairnent of the interest ; he hadoss doubt' that if a short time were allowed him, he u °old be able to raise money .suffacient to c:ear off the inturn brance en his land. The ViCE-CHANCELLOR.--HOW can I be asked to: open a decree of foreclosure on account of the general distress of the times? If this principle were admitted, I must open almost every decree of this kind. The motion was dismissed with costs. NEW FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, LUSTRES,. AND BRONZE. T GREENSILL, 460, Strand, the real ManufaC el • turer and Improver of the NEW FRENCH TABLE' LAMPS, Sinumbras, &c. which have given such universal satis faction, respectfully offers to the inspection of the Nobility and Gentry, at his extensive Show-rooms, the largest and most splen did assortment in London; consisting of several hundred ofzew French Table Lamps, Sinumbras, Or-moulu and Bronze Chan deliers, Grecian, Roman, and every description of Lamps, in bronze, or-moulu, glass, and japan : one burner of any of the above giving a light equal to six wax candles at less expense than one, and free from either smell or smoke. A beautiful assort ment of Lustre., Chimney Ornaments, &c. A very extensive collection of Bronze Figures, Busts, Vases, &c. Every article, being manufactured by himself, is charged lower than by any person in London selling town made Lamps. • A room appropriated to second-hunt articles of the above de-: scription, of which a very handsome stock is always on sale, at a very low price. The finest Lamp Oil sold. MAYOR." THE FIRST COURT of MAYOR and AtDER -1 MEN, holden in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on THDRSD;tY, the 28th of November, ISC.2, and in the Thin] Year of the Reign of George the Fourth. of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Xing, Scc. CPPRT 4eHgct 0,4 Ai ezofiEn*, Ti RlsoLven vNANntotistr, That the Thanks of this Court be given to the Right Honour. Cnalsrorttra I .‘lsmie.v, late Lord Mayor of this City, for his strict puncuality in attending to the various and important duties of that high ofrce ; for his zealous and faithful discharge ci those duties; for his prompt and impartial administration of public justice : for that ;iodine's of access to all classes of his Fcllow Citizens, which has tended to facilitate the transaction of public business ; for his strenuous. exertions to support and maintain the jurisdiction of Conservancy in its ancient and full COW, through the Rivers Thames and Medway ; for the dig ul6:cl manner in which be has upheld the Office of Chief Ma wrz:e, and for the hospitality he has exercised towards the Members of this Court. WOODTHORPE. Just published, By T. HARVEY, Blackfriars Road, A POCKET MANUAL ; being a few minutes' Advice from the MEDICAL BOA RD, Charlotte House, Black friars• road. TO Tin: NOBILITV, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC, OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. JOSEPH COOPER AND SON'S The BOARD is composed of Gentlemen of the first Talent, of long and extensive Practice, who are consulted as usual daily by all ranks of Invalids with the greatest confidenoe. Patients afflicted with a certain Complaint, Strictures, Erratic Pains, Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Throat, Glandular Swellings of the Neck, Nodes on the Shin Bones, &c. being Diseases which arise from improper Treatment, are cured with out confinement. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NO LOOKING-OLASS Ass FURfITURR WAIMITOUSE, NO. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET WITHIN. As zeneral traders in our particular line, we have, el half a century, given special satisfaction to a highly respectahl.: and indulgent connection, to whom we take thi: opportunity of returning our grateful acknowledgments for ad pin favoun s and of expressing our zealous and determined iselition to merit a continuation of their futtare patronage. Witb the change of the times and circumstances, however, which haee served to give a new feature to the speculations of eade, we must necessarily vary our arrangements iu business; hated, it has become the mere imperative on men of capital and lenience in their respective circles to consult the public neces sities, because the limits to which the commercial horizon has fer many years extended appear gradually to contract; and the Manufacturer and Artisan are now suffering under the come cent pressure arising from the want of export and employment. 'iris state of things has given rise to a class of Speculatora, who endeavoured to benefit themselves by offering goods of y• ry inferior manufacture, which, although apparently cheap, yield the greater profits ; they are shewy and decorated, but ma rufactured without regard to durability, and consequently prove in !he result a serious disappointment to the purchaser. There'has also existed an opposite extreme : another class of tradesmen have made such exorbitant demands for their articles, as to create surprise in the minds of purchasers how the great diwarity in the charges of different houses can be satisfactorily explained. We shall leave this question as it rests, and enter upon our more immediate subject. To be just in our dealings as Tradesmen, we must have a pro fit, hut we shall be satisfied with a moderate one; and therefore step between the working mechanic and his cheerless prospects --give him fair wages suitable to the times as they really err— e:3:oov our capital in the purchase of first-rate material—and ever the character and credit of an old-established Mercantile !louse, to the more immediate patronage of the Nobility, Gen try, and Public of the United Kingdom. ____ _________ Mechanics have Advice, every Evening, from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N. B. Ruptures of thirty years standing, and of twenty-four inches in circumference, radically cured without surgical opera. tion. DOWSE V. GARETT. This was-an action of assumpsit, brought by the plaintiff, the farmer of the post horse duties for the county of Warwick, against the defendant, an inn keeper at Kington, under the following circum stances :—.The defendant had entered into a contract with a person named Whyatt, to furnish him with two additional horses to issist in drawing a stage coach up Edgehill, on the road from Kington to Banbury, for which he was to receive a sum of one guinea per week, and not to be paid specifically for the distance on which the horses were employed. The horses furnished were sometimes those used' by the defendant as post horses, arid sometimes his cart horses, according. as it suited his convenience. The coach was a public stage-coach, drawn by four horses, and carried the mail. Without the assistance of these additional horses the coach could not have reached its'destination in the time limited by the pro prietors. The question for the Court was, whether, under these circumstances, the horses could be con sidered post-horses, so as to render the defendant liable to a duty on them under the provisions of the different Post Horse Duty Acts? This question arose on a case reserved at the trial, which took place at the Assizes for Warwickshire, when the plaintiff had a verdict by consent. Private Entrance, and Private Rooms for Consultation.— Letters, stating Particulars, answered by return of Post. Direst COOPER and Co.t urgeon3, Charlotte House, Surrey. A ll impure state of the blood, giving rise to Erup- IX.Aions on the Skin, Scrofula or King's Evil, Scorbutic Complaints, Ulcerations, obstinate Rheumatism, Liver Disease, and the Dropsical Habit, is best rei.:edizd by a course of the ANTI- I M PET IG r NES, or Solomon's Drops. This medicine promotes the circulation of the fluids, purifies the blood, and strengthens the constitution, with an operation so gentle, mild, and gradual, as not to interfere with the daily avoc..rions of life. The Scrofulous and Venereal taints, which, whether recently acquired, or long hidden in the system, are so destructive to health, uniformly yield to this remedy, and suffer a complete expulsion from tke body. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-stteet, opposite New Bond -street; and all Medicine Ven ders, price 1t s. and 335. per bottle, duty included. The name of the or izit !al Proprietor," Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Government stamp affixed to each bottle. Patients requiring advice, may obtain it by application to Gileasf-House, accompanied by a remittance of a Xt note. LIGNUM'S ANtISCORBUTie DROP& LIMA RICABLZ CAM Fit.o3l DIUDONO/if a., Bridgnortii, April 12, 182.1. WILLIAM LLOYD, Inspector nf Hides, Hun gary-street, Bridgnorth, hereby certifies, that last August he was attacked with a very serious affection in his legs, which commenced with a considerable swelling, attended with violent pain; in a short time they broke out into ulcers, which discharged very profusely. Shortly afterwards his whole body became af fected with the same baneful disease, and.thus his life was ren dered completely miserable. It was not till he had remained in this truly distressing condition several months, that he was re commended to a trial of M:. LIGNUM'S ANTISCOB.BU TIC DROPS, and, however singular it may appear, though in the 83d year of his age, he has to affirm that a complete cure was effected by two small bottles of this truly W efficacious Medicine. I WILLIAM L LOYD. I hereby ceitify that I witnessed the above cure. G. R. GITTON. Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the plaintiff, insisted that this was a letting to hire for travelling within the words of the 57th Geo. 111. cap. 59, s. 16. and that the horses must be considered as the objects of the post horse duty, which attached on such a hiring. Mr. Serjeant LAwn contended that the horses were not let to hire for travelling, within the meaning of the different Acts, inasmuch as they only assisted the other hones for a very short distance, on a: count of the steepness of the hill over which the carriage was to be drawn. The coach was already liable to a par ticular duty, applicable to that mode of travelling, and no other duty could be fairly supetadded to it. The horses were not hired to go a mile or other spe cific distance, and the defendant was not paid for their service as for the service of post-horses, at a certain rate for a certsin distance, but received a sti pulated sum per weeK Mr. Justice PARK orr this day delivered the judg ment of the Court. After stating the.circumstances of the case, reserved at the trial, he said, when the case came before the Court, it was argued that the defendant was liable to pay the duty under someone or other of the Post-horse Duty Acts, or by-the 46th Geo. 111. which rendered horses let to hire for travel- JOSEPH COOPER and SON, in thus offering the nature of their business to notice, trust they shall not be considered as at:clip:log what they cannot maintain and support—their Ware house contains every description•of the best manufactured Fur niture. LOOKING GLASSES, From the immense reduction which has now taken place, can be offered (even of magnificent sizes) so low as particularly to inte rest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether for the Draw mg or Dining Room, Chambers, Staircases, Windows, Conser e.tories, &c. For Windows, Door Lights, or exposed situations, 'heir Phte Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than rown Glass. This article, for a small insurance, will be deli ered, free front risk or breakage, or large Glasses forwarded by caravans, constructed for the purpose, to any part of the kingdom, at a very trifling expense. SECOND-HAND LOOKING GLASSES Constantly on sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND GILDING, In all its branches, with a rich assortment of Chimney, Pier, Cheval, and Toilet Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen desirous of having the Frames of Paintings or Prints re-gilt, will tini the terms particularly deserving notice. When the quantity urge, and Families are desirous of avoiding removal, they may have them finished on the spot with the greatest care and dispatch. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. Er Letters of inquiry (post paid) addressed either to Mr. Gk- ton, bookseller; or to Mr. W. Lloyd, Hungary-street,Bridguorth, will be immediately attended to. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 25.941. 41.6 d. and 11s. by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge-street, Manchester ; and by J. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; 'l'. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Chu rch-yard,Lonslon ; It. Butler and Sons,34,Sackvillextreet, and F. Newbery and Sons, 29,Dame-street, Dublin ; R. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. VI whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's IMPROVED LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, piice 28. 9d. Duty included. PAPER HANZING, In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. ling without saying " Post," liable to duty. We do not found our judgment upon these clauses, which have been mentioned, as we think th?y do not ap ply to the present case, post-travelling being ge nerally understood to be travelling by an individual in a coach or chaise with post-horses. By the 44th Geo. 111. the distinction is taken as to stage coaches, which are rated according to the number of pas sengers they carry. By the present argument it is contended, that though the coach might be drawrfby six, eight, or ten horses, without any additional charge, if they went the whole journey, or if they belonged to the proprietor of the coach ; yet, that as they are let to> hire by a person who has no interest in the coach, he must pay the duty. But this is arguing in a circle, for lithe owner of these horses is to pay a duty . in respect of their hiring, he cannot let them on the same terms to the coach proprietor, who will therefore be obliged to make a greater demand on his passengers, and thus the charge will ultimately fail on the Pub lic. We are unanimously of opinion, that the horses used in this case have not been used as post-horses , nor do they come within. the description in any 11 the Statutes which render horses so let to hire liable to the duty as post-horse , . We therefore think the defendant is not liable to the present demand, and a nonsuit must consegtietitly be entered. THE 43HINESE ENVOY. SAID TO BE A FACT. ABritish Embassy was some time since Sent out from England to a Chinese - Prince ; Net by the way of compliment, 'tis granted, But to gain something that the English wanted. To give the thing eclat, It was but right To dub the Envoy something of a Knight, • And fix upon his coat some mark of war, A dashing pointed brilliant diamond star. The Envoy and his suite, the voyage o'er, Treads upon China's long-expected shore ; And yet have many a league on land to pass, Ere they can see the great metropolis. A sad misfortune soon the party met, Their baggage by freebooters was beset, And the dear valuable star end all, Did to the hands of robbers basely fall. What could be done? without his robes and star • 'Twas useless that the Envoy came so far. A shoemaker was found, whose art supplied A very decent star, six inches wide, Of leather neatly made, which polish'd over With Warren's Blacking, all deceit did cover; In fact so brilliantly the leather shone, The Envoy scarce could tell it from his own. And thus with Warren's splendour on his breast, The Monarch grants the Envoy his request. Therefore, would future embassies succeed, Let them provide themselves, in case of nee . d,,. Its brilliancy will answer, I'll engage them, Ergo, necsaulas ems habit term. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by CABINET WORK Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest fashion and latest improvement, In this department will be found a great v: riety of the most elegant Articles, admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, They have studied to combine taste and elegance, having selected every article of the most modern introduction, adapted for Draw ing or Dining.roorns, Bed-chambers, &c. from the plainest to the most costly style. Families can be waited on in any part of the country with designs and patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded with Funii tare to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all txpense of package, and prevents the risk of breakage or injury. TURKEY CARPETS: Having just imported a large quantity, they are enabled to offer, +•'nrrantcd of the finest quality, of large and small dimensions, on li.ore favourable terms than can be obtained at any other house In London. Brussels, and all other Carpeting, equally reasonable SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS. Fitted to plan, much reduced in price. FUNERALS FURNISCED, • "cl conducted with the greatest attention, from the plainest to most sumptuous exhibition of mourning grandeur, and with 1 nsibtent regard to economy, without diminishing the neces ,“ry respectability. • To evince the anxiety they feel for the effective completion ,r their orders, they have engaged Artists competent to exhibit Drawings, suited to every display of taste, economy, and ele gance: among these, the ornaments attending Heraldic Em -I.lazotiments will form a prominent feature. Any Nobleman or Gentleman desirous of exchanging or dis posing of their Furniture, will find an immediate opportunity of effecting the same at their Warehouse. Aporaisements in Town or Country promptly attended to. JOSEPH COOPER and SON having new fully explained the immediate substance of their arrangements, most confidently affirm that a reduction of from 25 to 30 per Cent. can be offered for the advantage of immediate payment, and once more beg to solicit the generous patronage of the Public. F.imilies from the West end of the Town, by taking the route of the New-road, City-road, and Finebuty-squareortil find an easy access itno litishorgate-street, avoiding the pared streets. s;, /3 LS 110 PS ta ATE WITHIN, LONDON. tralAm , elt/ 30, STRAND, London; Anil sold in 'everfrown to the Kingdortt. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 18d. and MIL such. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Puts, 841. 12. d. and 18d. each. A Staling Put of Paste is equal tu Four is. bintlosof it Ask for WAKUSN's Blackings , „. I 1 • . DRA. AND 1(AIMI110 EJ `7I:7ATOUS DRIVING. • LLOYD E. NEEDHAM. • Mr. Jams stated the case. The . plaintiff, he said, was a widow, who. brought her action to recover compensation for the serious injory she sustained in consequence of the defendant's negligence in drivin g his gig, the effects of which she would carry with her to her grave. The plaintiff's husband was formerly an extensive silk-mercer in Cranlsorne-court,, but lint being prosperous in business, he discontinued.dealitszi on his qwn account, and for some time emplonl4l himselfih selling.silkkon commission for Writs . ; that business getting bad, he became still farther reduced, and it became necessary for the plaintiff to assist in I their mutual support by her own personal exertions. On the evening of the 12th of August, the plaintiff and her husband went out to take a walk together in the Regents Park, and as they were crossing the road in front of the Park gate, the defendant in his gig drove furiously over them both, by which they were both so grievously injured, that the plaintiff's hus band, who was immediately taken to Middlesex Hos pital, died within the hour ; and the plaintiff herself, although she escaned with life, had suffered long an.l painfully before she could even leave her bed, and was likely to suffer the remainder of her life, having lost, the use of her right arm. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the plaintiff's husband, and they brought in a verdict of Manslaughter against the defendant, on which charge he has since been tried at the 0:d Bailey, and acquitted ; but the verdict on that trial could have no effect on the present action, which was brought for the injury sustained by his negligence.--- One could not, indeed, but wonder that Mr. Need ham, who is an opulent brewer and hop-merchant in the Borough, keeping a country-house at Notting-hill, near Kensington, should not have taken some steps to render such an action unnecessary ; he had, indeed, on the 18th of August, six days after the accident happened, sent a person with a check for ten guineas, which was laid on the plaintiff's bed as a compensa tion for her injuries; which check still remained in the possession of her attorney. He was sorry Mr. Needham had not, from his own feelings, come for ward to make the poor and deeply-injured plaintiff that reasonable compensation which the feelings of the Jury would now do for him : they could not take into their consideration the loss of her husband ; but they would consider the pain she had suffered, and was likely still to suffer; the expense she was at, and the great and lasting effect of the injury, which ren dered her unable to procure her future support. Mr. ADOLPHUS, who was Counsel for the defend ant, said his client was by no means the rich man he was represented, and he had a family of ten children; still he was always ready to do, from his own motion, what was sought by the present action ; but it was impossible he could have done it while he was threat ened with a prosecution, when it might have been considered an admission of guilt. The CHIEF BARON proposed to Mr. Adolphus, that if his client were disposed to render the action un necessary by making the plaintiff a reasonable com• pensation, that he (Mr. Adolphus) should then name a Gentleman of the Bar to whom it should be re ferred, to determine what the amount of the com pensation should be. Mr. ADOLPHE; said his client had already offered to pay all the expenses occasioned by the lamentable accident ; and would, from his own feelings, have made the plaintiff any further compensation that he could think consistent with a due regard for his own family ; but he did not think that he (the defendant) would choose to be bound in the manner suggested. The CHIEF BARON.—Then let the cause go on. A great number of witnesses who saw the fatal transaction, Stated that the defendant drove his gig in a very furious manner, and that he appeared to be intoxicated. As the evidence has already been given in the account of the Coroner's Inquest and the trial at the Old Bailey, it cannot be necessary to repeat it now. Mr. ADOLPHUS called witnesses to prove that the defendant was perfectly sober at the time the unfor tunate occurrence took place, and that it was en tirely accidental. The CHIEF BARON read over 'all the evidence to the Jury; and charged them, that whether the de fendant was drunk or sober at the time he so very r grievously injured the plaintiff by driving over her, could make no difference in their verdict, if they be lieved the injury was the consequence of his negli gent; careless, and improper driving, as laid in the' declaration. If, indeed, they believed he was d: unk at the time, they must then at once come to the con clusion that he drove improperly, because it was im , possible that it could be otherwise; but he might also drive improperly, and be answerable for the conse quences, if he were perfectly sober, as some of the witnesses stated. It could be no justification of the .defendant, if they believed that, at the moment the accident happened, be was striving to stop hishOrse, if by his revious improper driving be had made that 'impossible ; and it was in evidence thaf he hid bben `driving furiously, in such a way as sin man ought to drive, for a considerable distance, .before li4 . .droye .over the unfortunate plaintiff. The Jury, after a stuert consultation, said, that it was their wish to give the plaintiff £2OO, over and above all expenses: - The Cities. lkutow said, the best way of . doing Would be to find aheir;verklict for that sum, and the' ,apicanst of the mss. s. bill.. . The juTy in= -oi4ely retuned i verdic t Po ri le lainthi for 1 . 255. A I) I 1. —4 fr : • • . • u , r, :1 Tuesday evening last, as James Powell, one of the workmen in the employment of Messrs. Hodges and C 4. the distillers, Lambeth, was taking the head frOtifone of the stills after the spirit had been worked 'or,lie'kkitito did still; which contained the spent Wash. He was cried St. Thomas's Hoipital, with little hope 4ll f years in the Much respect family, his 1 his industr • • • . . t *as cairied to St. Thomas's Hoipital, hopes of his recovery. He had been:many le employment of Messrs. Hodges) mid acted in his station. He has a wife and it s eldest a ciipplc, t?kaly 'd9en4ent upon 711ii . suppott: ' ' '' ' - -- 1 This day was pnblisbed, ittevo. price 4e. 6d. • THE BRIDE'S TRAGEDY. By THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES, Of Pembroke Coltege, Oxford. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, Waterloo-Om% Pall mall ; and St. Paul's Church.yard. 4 0 • Ni day was puMithedp, • Tn - Ttiree Yob. 12ino. pries Ilk. laaar4a; EFORMATIO*. A NOVEL The' Ibises an' crones. Be le mons:iglu severe, There's wit there, Tell get atom .41P Yell find nae Idler wheii! 9021116 Printed fix. Ipassianjuritißep t ,Oemit an 4 Brown, London.