Star.
London, England, 1806-05-06 00:00:00

SPORTING mrELLlcaria ir.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, i!o6.

• AT 5.
SweepPakes of fogs. each. R. M.
I.erd Darlisoree's c. by SR haw, 7*. nib.
Mr. R. Royee's Matentio, SR. l'fb. -
Mr. Watfon's Vagabond, 81. flb - -
Seven to 4 on Lord Darlington's c.
Sweepßakes of aggs. each. Ab. M.
Mr. R. Btoyce's Currycomb, SR. 71b
Mr W. Bayly's Penny Panay, SR sib. pit
Lord Pubes Itnectoncida yit. tulb.
Lord Poicy's Plpyllaa, ytt. alb beat Mr. %Virtues Newataritet,
olb. Two yr old C. toogs.--Sis to 4 on Pipylina.
General Grofeessor's Tournament, Eft -Ile beat Thole or St.
Aiboo's Scamper, SR. Two yr sad C. yog% b RrSic to again!!
Tournament.

• Pci

- Duke et Graham's Dodons, IR. brat Sir J. Shelley'. Sir I.aunce•
lot. Sft. Sib. Acre(' the Plat, imov.--Six to 4 ea Dodges.
Mr. 1.3111.0 tel Amateur. best Doke of n's Mern.o. might,
Sft- sib each. Two yr old C. srgs.--Seven to 4 apinft Amar,or.
Mr. R. Finyeet Currycomb, brat Sir J. Shrtily'. Sir I mocriot,
SR each. Iwo yr old courfe. Sir T. Sheik, to Ulm 30' Tto
—Two to t mule* Currycomb.
Mr. Warfare. Tot. brother to Tuneful, SR. 71b. beat Grueral
Croirtnor's Tournament, Sft Two yr old C.' scirs. :cis ft—
Pour to t on Tot.

Lord Foley's iCnridaterkle, 6* TA hot Mr Howardt's N‘u
mil, M. ylb Ate M. to 4 on Kass bedsits. ,
Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, beat Mr. Mell;fiesStavey, SR. each.
Ab. M. trop..—Six to 4 spirit cir Cleft
Mr Melliih's Starry, AR. ylb. agit. Mr ciawortb's Hon-fly,
6ft 3lb. Ab. M. coop. OR by ronfent.
I.ord kgrement's Cudinal Beaufort. Ift. 7th tee R from Sir J.
Shelley's Sir Launcelot, /ft. t db. Ab. M. z 005..., it.
Mr. Mellifla's Loch's all, SE. sib. rec. 250. from :‘'r Mach.
ford's Jumper, SR. D. i swim
General Gower's Swink?, Sit. olb. rec. yogi. front 'ir T. Sh,
ley's Sir tanncriet, yll. su b. Arras Plat, /cogs.
Mc. C. Browne' Mosotaineer, rec. R. from Ld F. G. Ofhorar'l
Doe Paz, EL alb. each. D. I. %cogs. h. ft.
Royee's Sir David, rec. jogs. from Mr. Maith's Star,
M. each. Ab. M. wogs.
lord Dartlegton's Zodiac, Sit 31b. age Mr. Howortles Enter.
prize, yft. 71b. Ab. M. TOO.. Off by cadent.
Lord Foley 's Little Peter, 7ft. t IV,. rec. ft. from Lord Graf.
venor's Ptimixazet, aft. ylb. From the Starting Poll of the
T. M. M. to the end of the Plat, wogs.
Mr. C. Browne's Mountaineer, SR. rec. ft. from Mr. Jonc.s's
Junius, SR. 7lb. T. M. M. B. C. sop. b. ft.
Lord °farmer's Violence, SR. ree. ft. from Mr. Melllaa's
Lady Brough, SR. sib. D.l. songs. h. ft.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGEIVCE.

Dublin
Waterford
I.tfboa

MAILS THIS DAY...-.Wlnd S. W.

•Illt. DWI. Ali. OM
t 1 Gttentorgb t
I thoatboritt t
1 o Leetvatd 'nand

FALDIOUTII, MAY y.—Arrived the Prince of Wales
packet, Tuon, from Lifbon, with mails, in ten days
—the Town bend packet arrived fife oat.—Sailed
the Waßingham packet, Rosters, for Lifbon, with
mails ; his Majefly's fhip Matrix, with the Q.2ebec
and Newfoundland convoys ; and the Maarrat goa
brig, M r with fix fail of victuallers for the
fleet off Brefl.—Wind E.

PORTSMOUTH, yeflerday the
Peztea gun brig from a cruize ; the Vrow Anna.
gallint, from Cherbourg to Norway, detained and
fent in here by the Cur:KIR gun brig, Capt. GLEN
and the Henry and Elizabeth, —. from Limerick,
with provili..ns. The Orion, Waarm Lan ea o, bound
to Bet bice, failed yefterday, bnt being rim foul of by
one of the fleet and carried away her b-wfprit, (be
has been obliged to put back here to replace it ; alto
failed the Tiber, Freelove, Unity, Allem, Ann,
Tufkin, Royalift, and the Diana tranfports for Cork.
YARMOUTH, MAY s.—Arrived the CILUIZZI Sloop
of war, and has brought in with her a Smuggling
lugger, laden with fpirits, which fhe captured after
a chace of twelve boon. The John Bull, Mastic
Pr 1, laden with grain and bale goods, got on Win-
tenon Beach, (hip and cargo will he fared. Sailed
the AitilL 1100 p Of WWI*, CRattl, Prciaow, and Q.L.s•tz
fchooners to the Nore, to be fitted for fervice. Re-
main in our Roads the Rot mice, Admiral Douc Las;
twos's a and Catrizza Hoops, and three cutters.
—Several prizes fent in by thee North Sea Fleet.—
Wind E. N. E.
DIAL, MAY s.—This morning Vice Admiral
HOLLOWAY fhifted his flag from -fib Majesty's Ship
Tausry to the GLATTON, of So grins, which came
down from Sheernefs lark night; alio the Fuer bomb.
—Arrived the Mousy gun brig, from a cruize.—.
His Majesty's Store (hip Prevoyante is releafed from
quarantine, and this morning failed for Sheernefs
with the Vivral. frigate.—Wind N.E. by E.
Gaavuzwa. MAT y..—Paffed by the Titus, lieflop, from
I.ffbon ; Fortuna, Claffan. from Antwerp; Anna Muria, Oif.n ;
Magdalena. Peed= ; Warm& Margaretta, Santoe, and the Crown
Prince Frederick, Bride, from Norway.—Sailed the Apcnba, Gar-
butt, for Pettit:Penh.

Our squadrons in the Eaft Indies, under the com-
mands of Sir THOM•S TIOUBRIDOI and Sir EDWARD
PILLIW, are divided in the following way :
Sir Enwaan Psi.s.sw keeps the following Ships,
and takes the range of the Malabar Coati, and both
the Gulphs

Culloden . 71 Duncan 40
Rad :4 Cornwallis 38
1 rernendous 74 Concord 36
Albion 74 Pitt 36
Grampus so De&*meat 36
Sir Taosses Ttonettoos takes t
with the followintMi Ships :
Blenheim 74 nton 38
Sceptre 74 St. Fiortnao 36
Laneart a. 64 1 Wilhchniaa 36
Caroline 38 i Greyhound 32
And Data' to

Victor
3a
Victor 1$
Drake t 6
Rattiefriake a
Seatlower 14
be Eaftcru Ratio*

Fot 31
Sir Idw. Hogha IS
Albatrofs z
Huila

Admiral STIRLING, with a flying fquadrnn under
his command, has left the Channel in quefl of the
French fquadrobs. It confide of the Gloat of 93
guns; BiLItFLILUR of 98 guns ;Maas of 74.; Ditaciors
of 7+ guns ; Raystscl of 7+ guns; WAtlltOlt of 74
guns; Moss frigate, and a brig.

A letter from Oporto. dated the t Bth of April,
Rates, that the French and Spandh flips of the line
at Vign, hrie been ditinaro led there, and their crews
fent to Oriunna and Ferrol. The Gailician Ports
are agaiti open to the Portuguese.
The American Ihip Wanderer, arrived in the
Itivcr from St. Michael's, was boarded by the To-
raze en the tcyrh tilt. in lar. 44. afi N. long. 17. S:W.
four drys from Lilbon, then Meeting to the N. rth-
ward and Westward. She failed serf badly, aid
appeared to be confiderably deficient in her comple-
ment of men. Six Jays eter, viz. on the asih in
la'. 43. sr. long. 13 4. the Wanderer was boarded
by the Aresrmysr fri,Tate Britilir Captain was
fortunately p.iffenger in the Wanderer, and he an-
' anottlced the filtration. courfe. &c. of the TOPAZI, to
Ciptain Sraaadia, who immediately crowded Very
Sail in potful: of her.

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Air -1111M15
• LaIK.I4I7ILf..(GENCE.
COMT akiptcrp, MICK APRIL s 6.
vwa.dsftd°•w 011• TIMM.
In our Paper of Toefday. Feb. as, we Rated the
panicuiars of the trial. It now came before the
Coon, Under a motion for a new trial.
Mr. D , for the Defendant, Rated, generally.
the Alas of the cafe before their Lrdfhips. He (aid,
that the defendant had been convicted under a charge
of infliding torture on Louifa Calderon. It turned
out at the bearing, that this perfon was a fervent in
the dweUing-houfe of Pedro Ruiz, and was ao accom-
plice in a robbery committed there. Thg 111agiarate
took the examination of this culprit, and told the Ge-
neral, that, according to the law of Spain, it would
be fit to apply flight torture. The girl, in confequenee,
was put upon the picquet, but the General was not
prefent during its application. He muR admit, that
Mr. Geaaow did prove, that this infirument was in&
troduced into the ifland by the Defendant. What he,
the Learned Counfel, contended was...that the law of
Spain direßed torture in fuch cafes, and that, there-
tore, there was an end of the charge of illegality.—
In confirmation of this, various books, Paid to be of
authority, were produced, which were known to the
Attorney General of the Iflana, who appeared in the
witneh box. Then it was Aid. in the indiament,
not only that it war dune unlawfully., but that it was
-done malicioufly. end without any jua and probable
tattle. To the malice, Mr. D (aid, there was
tto evidence, and he contended, that it was a mere
error in judgment, for which, is an official fituation,
Ste was not rdponfible. In this 'Rage. upon the fug-
geßion of the Noble Judge who prefided, that a fpe•
cial verdiß might be prepared, the Coned was flop-
ped in his progrefs.
Lord Ezt.snaolovon.--o" Although I admit, that
I might put you to tome inconvenience in thus inter-
poling, yet I gave you an opportunity afterwards,
of adducing your teßtmouy, and Of fully comment-
ing upon it."
Mr. DALLAS." I merely Rate the fads for the
confederation of their Lordfhips who were not prefent,
and certainly. I can have no *Talon to complain.—
After this, a witnefs, of the name of Vargas, was
called, who (poke of a book, intituled 4 Raftitulaeiett
Is Iva,' and, upon this part of the cafe, I mean to
found my application for a new trial. I admit, that
the evidence of Vargas was material, for he produced
this book on the Legiflation of the Colonies, and he
faid. that in this work, there was not a word on the
tubjeß of torture, fo that, whatever might be the law
bf the mother country, torture was not the law of
the Colonies. Now, I contend, that this was entirely
a mifreprefentation of the witncfs, againft which, it
was impoffible for me to be prepared. In point of
fall, the book was bought by the London Inaitution
at the Marquis of Lanfdown's fele ; and, upon ex-
amination' it appears, that the law of Old Spain is
the law of the Colonies, in all cafes where no capita
exception is made.
This is the fire ground : the next will appear t 8
sour Lordfhips equally Rrong and conclutive ; and it
is this, that the General was then sifting in a judicial
capacity. Previous to the furrender of the Wand to
his Majeßy's arms, there was a power of appeal from
the Governor to the Council on the adjacent conti-.1
tent, and from thence to the parent Rate. By the
capture, there appeals were annihilated, and the folp
power in criminal cafes was veiled in the Englial
Government. In the tit Hawkins 350, it is laid I
down, after obferving that Englith Juries are nu]
liable in criminal cafes, that Judges are freed from
their refponlibility in what they do as Judges. Then,
in page 130, it lays, where perfons ad under com.
millions not regular in point of form, they are not to
be fubjed criminally for their ads."
Mr. jullice LAWRENCE.--. 14 In this cafe there was
no irregularity in the commiffion."
Mr. Dezzas.-1, I am to contend, my Lords, that
this was done by the Defendant as judge, and hay-
ing general jurifdiftion. In ' Miller and Sayer,' it
is Paid, that judges are not liable for mere error of
judgment, and the fame doctrine was held by my
Lord Mansfield in' Fabricas and Mars."
Lord ELLLMBOROUGIL-44 Did it appear in the
evidence, that there hooks were known in the ifland
prior to the torture of Louifa Calderon ?"
Mr. Gataow.-4, Certainly not. Yon will find
upon the reprefentation of their own witnefs the
Alcade, that the Governor himfelf bad no authority
ta originate fuch a proceeding."
Lord Er.eaneoeoucro.—“ In the ifland there ap.
pear to have been dißind authorities, and where the
jurifdiflion attaches to the one, the other can have no
jurifdidion. So here, with refped to what comes be-
fore the Common Pleas, we, fitting here, have no jct.
rifditaion, although we may have fo far a concurrent
jurifdidion, and had the queflion been originally
brought before us, we might have difpofed of it."
Mr. DALLAS.—" In this cafe, my Lords, the Oa,
ginal complaint was made before the General, and
the law of the Wand was, that whenever torture was
to be applied, the inferior Magifirate could not under
his foie authority refort to it, a reference mull &a be
had to the fuperior judge."
Lord E LLLLL ortovon—.4 It is very fit that the
?natter thould be confidered."—Rule to fbew cattle
granted.
Lord E LLLLL °urea I fhould think that there
can be no with that the Defendant fLould Rand com-
mitted."
Mr. Gee !tow I have no inarudions, my Lords,
to confent. Ido not interfere in the matter; in
whatever way the Court (hall determine, I &all be
fatisfied with its dccifion."
Lord Etats soaouon—', We cannot vary our role
—we molt on this, and on other occafitins, conform
to what has been the eflablifhed pradictvr,Unlefs the
confent be explicitly given, the Detentkit mug be
committed."
Mr. CARLOW then repeated, that he ;al tint al-
lowed to exercife any difcretion upon the fubjed ; but
attarwards, on refpedable bail being offered, it was
accepted. The Defendant bowed, and retired.
APRIL 28:TH1 ICING V. TIP Ray. JOSEPH MALL.
The Defendant, who is Rector of Bartlow, within
thirteen mica of Cambridge, was convicted of pub.
Eating a libellous letter, duelled to Dr. Hatewood,
Proleffor of Anatomy at that Univerfay. It ap-
peared at the trial. that an early ft iendthip had tub
Silted between thefe two learned gentlemen ; that the
Defendant's premiCes joined thofe of Dr. Hare-
Nvotr's, and there being a tight of way through the
of the ham to 4re chutch, Dr. H. applied

to have it (hot up. This beilig refuted, he et-
hibited a Ikeleton within view of the Clergyman's
premifes, planted trees, and eredled unfightly fences'
to °barite a pleafant view of a rivulet and the adja-
cent grounds from the windows and gardens of the
parfonage. Under thefe circumilanees of provoca-
tion the Defendant thought fit to return a pifture of
the Profecutor, which had been prefented to him by
the father of the latter. Beneath this painting ap.
peared, thruugh the trantparency of the varnith, ,
thefe words—" I will not harbour tuch a drunken
beak." At the fame time, the letter on which the
profecution was fultained was written, the libellous
part of which was to the following gift&
Sir—A very good friend or mine has raid, that the excellent
adniooltitm, "Do as you would be done by, &mid be written
at the corner of every Brat ; if the fame of initmetion were
iitfaibed an the fakes los have ere'ted, they would be more ob-
noxious to you than they are to me. But this Is paying you too high
a compliment; for it is (spoofing you retain fume kale of reli-
gion. Your condud is founded on malignity; it neither ram.
bleu that of a Chriftian or a Gentleman; cue the patting villager
cries Blame upon you." ( The letter then Bates, at conederable
the mute of the quarrel between the parties, and proceeds.)
lismtrbc.ry body &mild unite againft fuch a tyrant. f dimes of re-
prital lave been theism to me, oats of which is calculated to de.
Racy the beauty of yom,grounds ; but I hope I flail be able to
raft the temptation, the I cannot will to imitate your example.
■ I return yen year pt are, which I can DO haler Contemplate
as that or a friend. sod I am glad that the affedionate parent from
wham I waived it, to now in able of lamenting over your con-
dud. Walk over your proloaed Elylium, and look at your works;
geed When,
will not, like your Ca AT 0 ft, be able to pronounce them
r When, in the comic of your rounds, I &all accidentally
suradt-your notice, you may eorrattiy fay, 'I have done that mesa
all the Injury I cut' The is a happy oblervation far a frail being
in a flue of probation, des. &e. lam yours, dm.
(Signed) rrrrr MALL."
Such were the circurnftances which traqfpired at
the trial, and it now came before their Lordfhips, on
the motion of Mr. WiLsos, that judgment be pro-
nounced.

The Defendant appeared on the floor, and deliver-
ed in feveral Affidavits from tome of the molt diflin-
.gulfhed Gentlemen of the county, all of them couch-
ed in terms expreffive of the warmth of their friend.
fltip. and of their high relpeet for his charaaer. The
Clergyman's own of Rated two letters, the one
of the s 3th of January, the other of the 6th'of Febru-
ary left, in which he offered to pay all the colts of
the profecution, to make a candid apology, and to do
every thins in his power for an amicable adjullment
of the affair. With refpeet to the piaure, he Paid,
that the words infcribed on it were not written by
him, but by the Profecutor himfelf, and the defign
had been rather to fatirize the sniff, who had given
fomewhat of the eharafter of intoxication to the por-
trait, which did not at all belong to the original.
Sir VICAIY GI sat-4, I mall not move that the
Defendant be committed ; but I with to have fume
days, at leafl, to anfver the affidavit this 'gentleman
ha, produced."
Mr. GARROW—ft I hope, my Lords, it will not
be confidend neceffAry that the Reverend Defendant
appear again on the floor of the Court."
Sir Vicator Grass----,4 I have no it:titration: as to
that particular ; but I am confident that Profeffor
Harewood will be difpofed to make any coned:Gun the
Court mall approve."
Lord E LLLLL OROUGH.—" It is certainly a fit cafe
to difpenfe with the perfunal attendance of the De•
fendant."
THE KING V. THOMAS WILDOII.—THS RING V. ISAAC

ALEXANDER COHEN AND JAMES DI vows,.
Thef_ perform were brought up to receive jndg.
ment, the former on the motion of Mr. jsavis, the
two latter on the motion of Mr. GURN tr. It will be
recolleCted, that on the oecafion of the trial which
took place on the lit of Februartlall, we detailed
the nature and eircamtlances of their offence, which
was railing in the efcape of two French prifoners, of
the names of Jean Bazil and J. Hughes, from Chet-
terfield. Wildon accompanied them to London from
tha: town, and the two other prifoners, who were
Jews, aided them in procuring their paffage on board
Come (hips in the River.

Cohen and De Yonge delivered in long affidavits,
and the latter hated hirnfclf to have been a clerk in
the houfe of Aaron Goldfmid; Efq. for the term of
twelve years.
After Mr. pails had been heard on the part of
the profecution, the CHlss Justice ordered, that the
in Wooers be feverally committed to Newgate, and be
brought up to receive judgment on the lath of May.

A Gentleman in the City, who is thought by his
acquaintance, to be rather an eccentric charatler,
will engage in no Scheme of adventure unlefs a party
joins him ; that he may have a chance, though un-
lucky himfelf, to participate of others good fortune.
There is more fagacity id this conduct than many
imagine ; and is the principle on which many clubs
proceed in their purchafe of a number of Lottery
Tickets and Shares, as it is very unlikely indeed that
not one individual in a club is a favourite of the
wealth-giving goddefs. Few Schemes of adventure
have ever proved more intereßing to focial focieties
in general, than the one that begins Drawing on
Monday next:

Rheumatifms, Patties, and Gouty Affellion', with
their ufual concomitants, Sperm, or flying Pains
Flatulency, IndigeQion, and general Debility (ori-
ginating in whatever fource) are relieved and fre-
quently cured by WhiteLead's Effence of Mullard
Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid
Effence of Muftard (ufed with the Pills, in chafe
complaints where neceffary) is perhaps the moll ac-
tive, penetrating, and effteual remedy in the world,
generally curing the leveret SPRAINS AND
BRUISES, in lets than half the time ufually taken
by any ether Liniment or Embrocation ; and if ufed
immediately after any accident, it prevents the part
turning black. CHILALAINS it prevents from
breaking, and instantly removes their tormenting
itching ; but where this certain remedy has been un-
known, or neglefted, and the chilblains have aelually
broke, WHITINI•D'S FAMILY C will cafe the
pair. and fpeedily heal them. The Family Cerate is
equally efficacious in Ulcerated Sore Legs, Scorbu-
tic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring .Worms,
Shingles, Breaking, out on the Face, Nofe, EH!, and
Eye-lids; Sore and inflamed Eyes, Burns and Scalds;
Sore Heads, Old Sores, and Scorbutic Humours of
every defcription. Prepared only, and fold by R.
JiHasTos, Apothecary, No. us, Greek-flreet, Soho,
London. The Effence and Pills at as. 9d. each ;
the Cerate at Is. lid. and as. 9d. Sold by every
Medicine Vender in the United Kingdoms. The
Genuine has a Black ink Stamp, with tic name of R.
Jont.szoo jawed at it.

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