Star.
London, England, 1809-05-06 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

.NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 18011.
FRIDAY, MAY 5.
Lord Grosvenor's Eaton, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. Shakespeare's Zo.
disc, set. 9113. B. C. 260 gs. h. ft,-4 to lon Eaton.
Ld C. Somerset's White Rose, 9st. beat Major Wilson's c. by
Delpini, 7st. 71b. Across the Plat, 50g3.-2 to lon White Rose.
Duke of Rutland's Salvator, Bst. 9113. beat Duke of Grafton's
japan, eat. 71b. Across the Flat, 200 gs. h. ft.-5 to 2 agst Sal-
kator.
Lord Grosvenor's Plover, Ist. beat Mr, Shakespear's David,
Rat. 121 b. Across the Flat, 100gs.-7 to 4on Plover.
Sir C. Turner's Mr. Gundy, 7st. brat Mr. Shakespear's Brain-
worm, Bst. 7113. Two-yr-old Course, 100 gs. h. ft.---5 to 4on Mr.
Gundy.
Sir S. Sitwell's Clinker, Rst. Rib. beat Mr. Ladbroke's Chester,
Bst. 41b. Two-yr-old Course, 100gs.-6 to 4 agst Clinker.
Sir C. Turner's Mr. Gundy, 85t. 2113. beat LA Sackville's De-
ceiver, 9st, 2.1 b. Two-yr-old Course, 50gs.-6 to 4 against Mr.
Gundy.
Ld Lowther's Hylas,Ost. beat C en. Grosvenor's Trump, 7st. 21b.
R. M. 100gs.-Even.
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each. Two-yr-old Course.
Ld Darlington's Levant, 7st. 4113. 1
Sir C. Banbury's Overseer, Rst.
Ld Grosvenor's Pack. 7st. 21b. 3
sto 4 agst Levant-6 to 4 apt Overseer.
Mr. Vansittart's Burlrigh heat Gen. Gower's Ander ids, Bst 41b.
each. Across the Flat, 200 gs. h. ft -Even.
Gen. Grravenor's May, 7st. 71b. beat Ld Foley's Cecilia, Bst.
D. 1. 100ga.-5 to 2 on May.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCY.

FALMOUTH, MAY s.
Arrived the ship Apollo, Captain CORY, from St.
Domingo, in 42 days.—Sailed his Majesty's brig
Locust, on a Oulu.
PLYMOUTH, AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY 4.
Arrived the Danish ship Hamlet, laden with
brandy and wine, from Bourdeaux, bound to the
West Indies, captured by the ARETIIUSA frigate,
Capt. MENDS, who put five men and a prize-master
on board. The day after her capture she was cliaced
for several hours by a French privateer, of 10 guns,
who, on coming up, fired a gun, as a signal for the
captured Dane to hawl chwn her colours ; when the
Prize-master ordered all hands on the starboard side
of the ship to give three cheers, and open the ports,
which was immediately done; uron• seeing which,
the privateer crowded sail and made off, which- was
a most fortunate circumstance, as the prize had not
any guns on board, and only six persons, as above
stated. Came in the WILDBOAR sloop of war, from
a cruize.—Sailed the EMERALD frigate,,Capt. MAIT-
LAND, to join the vessels on the Cork station ; the
Gleaner hired ketch, for. the Mediterranean, with two
Spanish Officers, and a Government Messenger, with
dispatches, with which he arrived from town last
niNht ; the GLUCKSTADT, of 18 guns, and the SWAL-
LOW, of 18, on a cruize. A fleet, under convoy of
three ships of war, passed up Channel -this day, but
kept tco great an offing to discern what they were.,
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 5.
Arrived his Majesty's ship CALEDONIA, from off
Rochefort ; and the GLOMEN, from Plymoutli.• Sailed
his Majesty's ships SOLEBAY and TIGRESS, with a
convoy for Africa ; and the FURIOUS, with a convoy
for the Downs.—Wind W. N. W.
. SHEERNESS, MAY 5.
Yesterday the ALoxzo sailed with a very large fleet
under convoy for Gottenburgh and the Baltic ; and
this day the RICII•MOND gun-brig was paid, and
sailed with the trade for Heligoland. The STARLING
gun-brig, Lieutenant C. F. NAPIER, has come into
harbour,, and the NED ELVIN, Captain O'CoNtNoa,
, has sailed on a cruize. The crew of his Majesty's
ship STANDARD were yesterday paid wages, and the
ship will proceed to sea immediately.
GREENOCK, MAY s.
Arrived yesterday morning the Isabella, LITTLE,
from Honduras ; sailed Sth March, in company with
the ship Harmony, DUNCAN, for London ; and Com-
merce, DENNISTON, for this port ; and ship Ceres ;
parted with the:Harmony 12th March,. and with the
Commerce and Ceres Htli March—fell in with tl.

two last 20th March, and parted again on 'the
Spoke the American brig .Lady, from Londo i .0
New York, out 14 days, long 45. W. Left th,! d,r • •
liant, Mumusos, loading for this port, to sail in ten
days.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 3..
THE KING v. JOHN HANSON, ESQ.~ Having
been under the necessity of giving a brief account of this
case yesterday, far want of room, we now st:bjoin a fuller de-
.
tad.]
The ATTOiNEY GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court
on the defendant.

Mr. Justice LE BLANC read the report of the trial, which had
taken place at the last Assizes for the county of Lancaster, rrom
the report, the nature of the case appeared to be that.of an indict-
ment against the defendant, stating, that on the ttsth of May last,
a great number of evil-disposed persons, principally. weavers, had
assembled torther in St. George's Fields,.in the neighbourhood
of Manchester, alledging that they could not live by the wages
which they then received, insLiting—that they met‘t have more
wages, as the price of their labour; and that the defendant, Mr.
Hanson, had come arnor.g them, addressed to them a speech, en•
coirraging them to persev• re it their demands for an increase of
wages, and using such expressions as these—•t Your cause is
good, and I wilt support you as far as 50001.—Stitt to your
cause, and I will support you as, far as 30001. and if that ib not
sufficient, 1 will go further.—My father was a weaver—l was
born a weaver, and I am a friend of the weavers." The witnesses
on the part of the prosecution proved then words In substance to
have been used by the defendant oa the above occasion, when
there were presen: about 7000 persons, tis'it was supposed.
On the part of the defendant, a great number of witnesses ap-
peared at the trial, who negatived these words being uttered on
this occasiorr in their. bearing ; but stated, that they heard Mr.
Hanson tell the mob, that if they had a regard for their King, for
their country, for themeelvei, and for him, they would go home
quietly and peaceably; and that his conduct was that of a good
subject ; and that he did not Came there for the purpose of encou-
raging a riot, but to quell It.

71'be Jury, bowever,aftera full investigation of the case, foultd
the defendant Guilty.
sow, affidavits were produced on behalf of the defendant from
some of the most respectable persons of the neighbourhood in
which he lives, stating that they knew him well, had known him
for the.greater, part of kis life, that he was a man of perfect inte-
grity, of unquestioned loyalty, was Colonel Commandant of a
Corps of Volunt( era in that neighbourhood, a man of large pro-
party and great influence there, &r.
Mr. GARROW and Mr. R►IN addressed the Court in nli4a-
tion of punishment, and observed, among other things, that it
was rather difficult to discover the points on which the vtrdict
turned, and therefore they had thought of movhig for a new
trial; but as there was evidence on both side s,and .1% the I a.arned
Judge had left it to the Jury to consider on which side the evi-
dence preponderated, and they had decided that point against the
defendant, it was judged, upon consultation of his Counsel, not
advisable to attempt to disturb the verdict.
The ATTORNIT GENERAL and Mr. PARK spoke in aggrava-
tion of the offence. The Court ordered the detendant to stand
committed to the prison of the Court, and to be brought up tor
r judgment on Friday se'nnight.

TARES DOR SA LIS ; or, the Consumption
inci-
dent to Young Persons of salacious dispositions, is so lit le
treated of by the ancient practitioners of medicine, as well as
shrough the delicacy of incident physicians, that an sideplate idea
of it cannot be coleeted from their writings. It is necessary, then,
to say, that the first symptoms of the 'Palle% porsalis arc easily
&Seemed by involuntary nocturnal emissions; pains ill the back,
m well as often in the head ; formication of the spine ; aching
pains, and weakness of sight ; defect of memory, by an extreme
dejection of the mental faculties ; and contingent to these are
gutta-serena, meagre visage, emaciated body, irregular asthmatic
sensations, which, preceding a syadrome of hecticd complaints,
ultimately close,the fatal catastrophe. The efficacy of the Cordial
pont of Gilead La daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst
Std most dangerous symptoms of nervous disorders ; and nothing
bag tended so much to establish the fame of this medicine, as its
certain success in those complaints which strike their roots so deep
in the constitution. and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind.
Sold ill bottles at ios. 6d. and 335. each, by Mathews and
Leigh, No. 18, Strand, London ; and by every respectable Me
vendoe in the United Kingdom.