Star.
London, England, 1805-10-28 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Sir Johu and Lady Vallswood King, from Bognor Rocks to an.
ter's Hotel.
General John Hope, Governor of Portfin outh, to Miller's Hotel.
elle:ander Baring and family, on Saturday, from Waltcomb• park,
Kent, to hi. new refidence, late Mr. Portman's, Portmamlquare.
The Earl of Camden and hate, on Saturday, from Bath to Arling-
ton-Amt.
Captain Swinton, AM de Camp to General Campbell, and his bro.
ther, from Chelmsford to Gordon's Hotel. Dover-ltrest
Mr. Hopwood, front I aorh,ilt rto Perm fanners Hotel.
DF.PAR.IIIRES FROM TOWN.

The Fart of Camden from Arlirgton-ftreet, to the Wilderncfs,
F.cnt.
The 'sake of Rutland, from Grofvenor-ftreet, to Behr*, Gran-
tham, l oln.
Sir Frank Standith , from Grofrenot-ftrect, to attend the Races,
at Newmarket.
The Duke of htontrofe, front Grufvenor-Iquare, to his feat at
Twickenham.
. Sir Robert and Lady Peek, from Upper Grofvenor ftrect, to Bury,
Lanear tire.
Mr. and Mn. Dodward, from Bla'ae'. Hotel, to Kent.
Colonel Hamilton and Lady, Mr. O'Reilly and Sillas.front Batt's
Hotel, to Ireland.
3111.,;or and Mrs. ierguifon. from Blake's Hotel, to Scotland.
J. Kerwin, Ffq. front P:•11 Mall, for a few Jaya, to Bognor Rucks.
Lady ttr,:c.-front Vaugliat;,. 1-tatri. Conduit-Itreet, to Bath.
: C.-ptrin Cummini.s, trot') the .llhany, to Scotland.
Th, Hon. Sir Arthur We:Kiley, from Conduit-ftreet, on a al.& to
the 1 hat. Mr. l'ttoie....t r!arkbrath.
• Lord NV ilharn !":,,ItictiLtt, front Fenton's Hotel. to Richmond.
itlesandur Baring, Efri. nom Portman-fquarc to Stratton-park.
1141,p:hire.
arrolt, of the tsth I ight Dragoons, from the Grand Hu.
Lgi, cuvs.4t 4...atito, to juiu Lis Rc‘iireut 4 Dorch&cr.

WESTMINSTER SESSION'S.

RIOT AND ASSAULT,

Saturday Join &Went:God and jobs Cellla* two
privates in the 3d regiment of Poet Guards, together
with Captain George Braid, of the fame regiment,
and Samuel Robinfon, a thnemaker, were indiaed for a
violent riot and affault, committed on the Bth intl.
The two latter Defendants not appearing in Court,
the two former only were arraigned and put upon
their trial.

Mr. Cower, for the profecntion, (hardy Rated the
cafe, which was fully detailed in the evidence.
Mrs. Bolton depofed, that her hatband was a pork-
butcher, rellding in Silver-firee,Golden-fquare. In
the early part of the day mentioned in the indict
ment, the prifoner Con(fable came into her (hop, to
purchafe the fide of a ready dreffed pig's face, for
which he paid fix pence, and went away, appa-
rently fatisfied with his bargain ; Come time after,
he returned, with the prifoner Sontherwood, and
another matt, andibronght back thst bones of the
pig's cheek, completely picked, threw them in-
to the fcales, Malting a great noife,and (wearing
he would hate his money back. The witnefs re.
monflrated a little, but finding it of no avail, laid,
the would fend for a conflable ; and he replied, with
an oath, he would (lab any conllable who fhould
come near him ; he then made fo much noife, Ate he.
came alarmed, and fent for one Moody', a conflable,
in Carnabrftreet ; Moody endeavoured to pacify
them. but to no purpofe ; the riot and ;wife increaf-
es! to an alarming degree, and hundreds of perfons
were of ambled about the door. Some of the officers
from Marlborough beet came in, and, with great
difficulty, turned them out of the (hop ; what hap-
pened afterwards, (he could not Fay.
Mr. Moody, the conftable, being (worn, was pro-
ceeding to gi►e his evidence, when Captain Bruhl
came into Court, and advanced to the Bench, ap-

propriated to the ufe of the btagiftrates. From this
place he was arraigned. and pleaded—Not Guilty.
He raid, lie was not, at that moment, prepared• to
take his trial, his wiinc lies not being in. Court ;—and
then he called- their names aloud, ham a flip of pa.

_
per which he held in his hand.
Samuel Robinfcm, the other Defendant, then made
his appearance, and being put to the bar, was alfo
arraigned, and pleaded—Not Guilty, but wifhed like-
wife to put off his trial, till the next Seffions, on the
fame grounds as the Captain. This application was

granted.
Captain Brnhl addrefred himfelf to tome of the
Magiltrates individually ; but the Chairman imme-
diately interfered, (Waving, that he could not per-
mit any converfation with the Megiilrates on the
Bench. The Captain and Robinfon then retired.
The examination of Moody being refuweed, he
depofed, that when he arrived at Mrs. Bolton's Chop,
he found a great mob about it, crying " fhort
weight, Clinking meat, Ste." The prifoner, Conlia-
ble, demanded to fee his Itaff, which he pulled oat of
his pocket immediately ; bin the other obleaed to it,
faying, it was not a proper We; and that he wanted
juflice ; the witnefs anfwered, that the manner be
was acing in was not the way to obtain it ; and, if
they were foldiers, they (honld keep the King's peace,
and act break it; he then defired them to go away
quietly, but they refuted, and abakd hies much.—
Shortly after, he was joined by Gregory, one of the
Marlborough fireet officers, whole fiaff the foldiers
alto demanded, and made the fame oblation to,
which they had done to witnefs's. Gregory conduO-
ed himfelf with extreme mildnefs and temper ; he
clapped them on the back, called them fine brave
fellows, and endeavoured, by every fair means, to
get them out. By this time the mub !Ltd increafed
to an alarming number. Witnefs became apprelten-
five of a very fetious riot, and, withing to prevent it,
took fixpence out of his own pocket, and laid it on
the calmer for them. With this Sttotherwood ap•

peered fatisfied, and proceeded to liras) his coat, and
put on his cap, in order to go away ; but Contlable
(wore he would not go, and mull have jullice. The
third foldier (who has nut lime been found, and was
not inclined) endeavonwl to make his efcape, but
Conflable prevented him. They were then joined by
two other officers from Marlborough•ttreet, who alfo
were obliged to produce their Staves. The foldiers
' ffill perfilted in refut►ng to go away, and the officers
at lad puffied them into the Street. Here the mob
appeared rather to aid and encourage the foldiers,
than affift the officers, and continued to cry out—
" There's the fkop fells Short weight, and bad meat."
And as the witnefs was endeavout ing to fecure Con-
sable, be received a kick in his thins, which conti-
nued fore to the prefent time. The Soldiers eluting on
him, he feized a Stick nut of Gregory's band, and de-
fended himfelf as well as he could ; but he was loon
fcparated by the mob from Gregory, and, at that
moment, the flick was wretted from him, as he was
Since told, by Captain Brubl, who exhibited it, as a
trophy of vinory, in the Magittrate's Office that
night. The witnefs then cleaned to his own houfe,
and law no more. The Wind's began about two
o'clock in the afternoon, was repeated at lour, and
the mob and nt)ik continued till near twelve at night.
He never faw a greater riot; his neighbour's win.
doves were broken to pieces by the fills of Conllahle,
' who alto flung empty bottles at them. He did Strike
Conflahle in the head with the flick, but he was all
cut and bloody from the broken glafs. Southerwond
was not In violent, and the third giddier made his
efcape early in the affray.
Captain Bruhl, with Rohinfon, again appeared, at
this moment, in Court, and laid, hi; wittielles were
arrived, and he was then ready to take his trial.
CHAIRMAN—" If the Gentlemen with how to be
tried, we mull do it ? bltt I would admenith them to
cnnfult fume profellional Gentleman flat, who may
be more competent to give them advice upon the
fuhjea than themfelves."
Captain Bruhl--.. It is a very fin le cafe; it is
Short, and nothing in it. My Wiznetics arc here,
and I am ready to proceed."
CHAIRMAN—'" I would not with you should come
into it too ilAilily."
The Captain ant Rnbinfon were then put before
the liar, and the Chairman read the evidence ove►,
whirl► has already been detailed.
Tl•e Court had proceeded tome length in the exa-
mination of Jofeph Gregory, when, after a tbort
consultation between Captain Brubl and Counfellnr
/WAY, the latter Gentleman applied to the Court
to poliponc tl trial of the two IWendan►s, Captain

Bruhl pfd- Mr. Robittfon, until the nest Sefitons,
which was accordingly granted.
joreph Gregory then proceeded to Rate the cir-
eumflances exaelly as Moody had, reprefented them,
tmtil they were feparated in the Ilreet. The prifoner
Connable then threw off his coat, and begat' to fight.
Witnefs entreated him to defill, but to no purpofe ;
the mob con.inuing to cry nut, let him alone ;
d—n the rafeal for-felling flunking meat." Confla-
ble !truck him, and cut his mouth, which bled pro-
fukly ; be clofed with him, and the fcuffte conti-
nued till he got to the corner of Carnaby-ltreet,
there he had three on him at once ; he took out his I
naff, but was obliged to fly for his life, and took re-
loge in Mr. Fowler 's bottle chop ; with great diffi-
culty he got the door flint ; they then began to
break in the windows, and throw the empty bottles
about, and he made his efeape over the wall,- thro'
two other houfes, and came sound to Ain the other
conflables, who by that time had come up. On his
crofs examination by Mr. ALLEY, be Paid he did not
fee Moody Nike the foldiers.
Thomas Edwards, another conflable, gave fimilar
teftimony. He laid the mob were laughing, and
Conflable kicked about ; and he law Moody
nrike him with a flick over the head ; he bled much,
but was not held at that time by three contlables.—.
Before Captain Bruhl interfered, they were making
a very great refinance ; he thought it was likely to
he a vet y krious riot, and he let cff as fall as he
could to Marlborough-fireet.
Here the CHAIRMAN obferved, that as Captain
Bruhl was not then on his trial, every thing relating
to him fh';uld be avoided. _ -

John Warren, another Police Officer, Rated, that
he was knocked down by Southerwoixt the moment
he came up ; his leg was very much hurt, and be
was Rill under the hands of a furgeon.
Kennedy, Lovett, Sidney, and (some others, fur-
ther corroborated the teftimony given by the former
witnelTes.

Mr. Fowler, of Carnaby-flreet, whole windows
and bottles were broken, Rated that he law Captain
Brat take the flick from Moody. He knew Bolton
the pork butcher, who had lived in that neighbour-
hood fur many years, and always was a man of re
Ipettability, and of an upright and fair charader.
Samuel Hamilton, one of the feniar Police Officers
of Marlborough-ftreet, flared, that when he and
John Foy (another Officer) arrived at the place, they
found all the ir.habitants of Carnahtftreet, and the
adjoining neighbourhood, in the utmoft terror and
contlernation, (hutting up their Chops ; he alio found
his brother officers very much opprefed by the meb.
He and Foy were armed with cutlaffes, which they
drew, and intimidated the crowd. They were
obliged to take Southerwood by the leg; and arms
before they could fecure him ; he was very mifebitv-
out. They were obliged to exert the molt determin•
ed condnd, in order to quell the t inters ; and he was
for fume time very apprehettfive they would be
obliged to call out another kind of force. In the fe—
clue, the two prifoners at the bar were teemed,
gi ant)
brought before the Maftrates, who committed thin.)
Mr. ALLEY, in his defence for the prifoners, ob-
let ved, that moll of the perfons who were examined
on the part of the Crown were Pt.lice Officers, and
might naturally be expelled to be of the fame Rory.
He would rather fume of the inhabitants had been
produced, who mutt have fern the whole traafac-
tion. The rearm that Captain Bruhl was made a
party defendant in the indiament, he contended, was
for the purpofe of doing away the benefit of that gen-
tleman's tellimony on behalf of the prifoners. He is-
filled that the foldiers were not die original aggreffora,
but that the breach of the peace was firtt committed bp
the Police Officers. He prolaored to examine Cap-1
tain Bruhl as a witnefs for the Defendants, although,
he timid indifted far the fame offence ; he fobmitted
that he might neverthelefs be a witnefs, becaufe their
acquittal could have no effed upon his own trial
hereafter. He quoted the cafe of the trial of Mr.
Horne Tooke, for high treafon, when his Counfel'
had moved the Court to examine Mr. Thelwall as a
witnefs, although he was indicted for the fame of-
fence ; it was true that the Court rejeatd the mo-
tion, but chore who moved it were perfons of the
higheß talents in their profeflion, and would not
have made any motion if ridiculous ; and the prin-
ciple on which the Court refuted it war, that High
Treafon was a Coo/prag, and therefore one of the
parties was conneacd wi:h the other ; but a Riot
was other wife.
Mr. CoNST could not think the Learned Gentle-
man ferious in Inch a pit pofal as he now made—he
wzs proceeding, however, to anfwer it, when
The CHAIRMAN laid it was unneceffary, for it
was impotlible to examine one Defendant in behalf of
another, while they both flood charged in the fame
indidment.
Mr. ALLEY complained that Captain Bruhl had
been made a Defendant for the purpofe of depriving
the others of the benefit of his tettimony. He pro-
poled to admit a verdift of Guilty, provided that,
after it was recorded, he might examine witneff:s in
mitigation of punilhment, by (hewing that the 1):
fendants had been ill treated, and cruelly beat by the
officers, after they were taken, and could no longer
make refinance.
The Court laid, that was impoffible, for it would
be trying the caufe twice.
William Silverton fwore, that he keeps a broker's
'hop in the neiahhourhood ; he came there, and faw
the officers (bile one of the partners a very fevere
blow on the head, which made a wound of several
inches long, and the blood pilled dawn in for rents ;
it was an unneceffary Wow, for then the man was
a&nally in the eultody of three conllahles, and quiet,
and all the people who law it cried out Ihame !
fhame ! but he did not fee the fidl of it.
Some niter witneffcs' names were called, but they
did not appear.
Mr. CONST made an able reply, and maintained
that Captain Bruit!, for whom he had every due re-
fped, was not made a Defendant for the purpofes
infinuated by his Learned Counfel, gut for fair tea-
lons, which thould be explained at his trial.
The Chair man, in humming up the evidence, Rat.
ed to the Jury, that the fpcech of the Counfel for the
prifoners only went in mitigation of the fentence,
which the Court alone was competent to confider.—
Their duty was to try the fan. whether the prifoners
at the.bar were Guilty or not ? When be looked at
the evidence, it appeared one of the molt den;crous
dos that could occur; and his great wonder was, that
such mote atilehief had not enfued. The coutiud,

of Thole men, in breaking cimantbe Mute, put
within a hair's hreadth of a capital offence, h:r
they migirt haveluffered-with their lives.
The Jury, without a moment's hefitation, found
both Guilty.
Chairman—" It k an unfortunre erctimllance
to the publi:, that perfons in the Aatim Ilfe of the
prifoners, fh-tild place theosielves in foci's a predica-
ment, at a time when their country mcinited their
fervices; but it is neceffary that they ihnuld fuller
condign puniihment. It is with the greatefl regret
that the Court is obliged to deptivc the pitt,lic of
!-their fervices ; we w:11.: that the time of the; • impri
foment thoud be as thort as poiEble, and I am,
therefore, direited by the Cetirt to plotwunce the !en-
tente of one year's impti:A.,n:ent ilpon each ; but if
in.tho•mean time, the fervice recti•::s it, arptica•iute
may be made for their pardon. It is a molt Leila-my
offence, and it is happy for the public it did Lot go.
,farther than it has done."

The fentence of 'Le Court upon Robert Iteyarld!.
for the duel treatment of his children, liatcd in at
fotmcr paper, is pollponed till the reit Sql:(.l.s.
The Inilinefs being fmilhed, the Jury were &faulty
ed. with the thanks of the Chau man, and the Sal.
firms ended.

Thueday morning, at Fulham, Wm. liarrifrm i r 9 nt Tormar
to Mils HAI, only I?tsOiter of Thomas Hall, Itfri. of North Fnd.

DIED.

On the 25th init. Sir James Malcolm, Bart. lately I.l.utatata..
Govarnor of Shetrnefe.

On Etrfday the atd !A. at Flews, M the county of Roxburgh,
William Krt., Duke and Earl of Rothitrgh, hlarquis of lion mint,
Earl of Kelt°, Cefilord and Caverton, Vafrount Bruxmouth, Baron
Ker. and Barest Bellenden of Broughton. His Grace wrs in the
7711 t year of his age, and marries! in :7R9 Miry, one of the
daughters of Captain fitchinoe, of the Royal Navy, and t ieee of
Sir John Smith. of Sydliog, in the county .11 Dorfct, now hie wi.
dow. by whom he has lilt no Me.

rOdakt WATEIL AT LOIMONI-littil )G N TU-Moaitaft
Illogabe . . sS Meters after 4
• - 17.ffibuitas alter 5

Ftamiee - .

For FIVERS, COLDS. SORE THROATS. RHEUMA.
TISMS, the YEt.I.OW FIVER. ST. ANTHONr4 F RE.

and for INFLAMMATIONS of the LUNGS, BOWLL.';
BLADDER, &c. tR. JAMES's POWDER.
HIS iti1•11)ICINE, which is lb tuperior to all
others in efficacy, certainty, and fafcty, &Quid aver be given
on the.firft attack of the Diforder; for, it it be not follicle-at of itfelf
to tad a cure (as in intermittent and putrid Fevers), it Is allowed
to be the heft Prtparative for, and concomitant with, the Bark
and other remedies, whi,:h the Symptoms require. -But as the
genuine Powder has been often known to re itorc the Patient, at.
ter its fnbilitutes, and every other febrifuge, have failed, it ought
to be tried even in the tail extretnity. Great btntfiti have been
derived front the Powder, in difortiers thought beyond the reach
of medicine, when taken every night as an Alter:dye ; and, trots
, the Weeds of the Reverend Mr. Siugittoo liarpur, of Dublin,
there is reafon to believe that it may prove a Remedy in the Hy-
drocepbalas,or Water in the Brain.
Sold only by P Newhery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church.
yard (four doors from Cbeapade) London ; and at Dr. James s
1...te hook, in Bruton-fin:et, In packets, price as. qd each, dug
included ; or in bottles, containing twelve packets,priee ags. u
made up f,a. that Army and Navy.
N. B. None can be genuine that have not the words ' P. New.
bury, NO. 43, St. Paul's; engraved in the Stamp.

HAVING dedicated srelf to the and?, and bull
vatitled by the mat confiderable practice in that trench
Wad. I thought paper to Me di, I unit that 1 tare not mole mil-
employed my dme then thole who. in the (meant field of *it
[note:Goa, are ocraforWly imsnerfed in usieertaimy, and one.
always attain that facade which is acquired ity arioemeratinglis
intelledual power to one clefs of diterelcs
The 'Weak. of DRBILITY are peculiarly diftraling. far day
bring with them a train of concomitant (impulse, ant, by a hir
prelSon of ad vital energy, aline:ace idelf becomes embittered...a.
Whether they arife from the prevakx.• ef in example, theleftrno-
dye habits of reheat lays, or the indulgences of maturity, they re.
, quire the emit 'Slums profrifional hill; but by the %norms
df unaltseated ms, the !peptone are egirsvated, end the sons
mks h deftroyod.
Asa M33./.3)3R of the ROW. COf.LN3IIts!SIT/f3 E3llll,
I gonna my pretaifions tio regularity of atticati.a. and poirdlialt
tarry privilege to practice I feel myfelf articled to that audience
with wbiek I have hitherto been foliberaLy hence rd.
In the Irk fordations rii local weakors, early appliodes
?malt the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fat-
taw. from a con_'cionfnefs of the unnwiline's of the vice which
muted his misfortune. is fearful of the contempt or vin are of hie
pnyfician and broods over hb inikerdty with careful am-
oodnuat it midt be fatitaditcry for him to he Mired not rely of
capability of treatment bat aro of the moft inviolable Leanly.
And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poilible es prevent pale,
danger or &firers ; in tte molt complicated cafes it is the aeqtdris-
niece of excluAve experience is this One to eiredi a fife, analog
sad Aseedy re eßabiifumdtL
I offer the advantage of this evertor* cathode of either fa who
are andel with any kind of DEBIUTY, of any fruptams ad
IfRbILRY.A.I. I,IFECTIOId, and in all cafes the terms of rems.
aeration are fated on the Grft interview.

Palms in the cotuary are esoetked to heat a rank note, sad
are repeated to fret', their age anti manner of Eying.
MAAT.T.24 HELEN.,
Member of the Stord OC liege of Surgeon. in London.
!do s. Am, gel PP.-et 2t.ani rev "I rood- A,r

To THOS. TAYLOR, Erg. No. si, New I,Vidge-fln et, Conlon.
SIR.-1 confider it but an aft of jultice due to the
merits of your ',FAKE.' PATINE PILLS, to communi-
cate to you the following Cure, which has reeently I. Cll performed
by them :—Au acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out
of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complicatiun of
Dif-
orders ariting therefrom), was reduced Litman to a keleton, and
' though he bad the bra medical advice which could be obtained,
and tried a variety of patent asedicines,nothing could Le procured
which firmed to fait his cad:, or to do him any fcrvice ; he remain
ed in a noft reduced and pitiable lunation for two years, unable to
follow his profefilun, and fearcely able to walk or even to (land on
his legs; in "ad, notice who knew bins ever fuppufed it polDble
for him to recover. lie was advifrd at laft to try your LIAI ei
did in, aridly adherina to the directions given with
them—he had tatt taken more than two boxe,,before he feund au
for the better : this itnrottraged him to proceed, ant by
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ally and is now as btaithy and .t 1 'tout as any man I
keuw. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me fur a
confirmation of the above account if it Mould be doubted.
I and, Sir,your obedient bumf le (errant,
Library, tolkilone,pdy to, Igoe. THO. PURDY.
Prepared at d fold by the role Proprietor
Tuos. TA van", Member of the Royal College of Surgouns,Lon•
_

don, at Ilia Matfe, No. 9. New Bride area;
Where, after a conitant relldence of more than 40 year:. in a
prat:lice parriettiarly directed to the cure of Ventral coupl.,i..to
and thole incident 11 to the parts of gencriniun in both fAts,
that inviolable ftcrscy which men of his protAlion Amid Jt: al 3
olifave. h tt.ttters bin:felt the advice and affiftance he gratuitonfly
adinipincrs to ptrfons takin7, this medicine, will he eaccmed, by
a asc,rtuits,: public, as an advantage felslout to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
AIM fold, by his appointment, for the couvcnit nee of thofe liv
nr at a diftance, at the Pernimers. No.
,i,9. St. Allian's-Street,
Mall; the Toyfhop, ; Mr. Dilboroqh, -, Fitt
ftr.:ct 41111 ; Mr. Easter a. South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr 'WM:
nald's, Glafgow ; Dublin ; Mr.lfilGngc a, Liverpool
Mr. Atkinfon's, Alanchefter, and by one perfon in every con
derable town in Cr, at Itritaitt oral Irel ind, in boxes of only as 9d.
each, (rated up with full and plain directions, whereby perfuns of
either fez may cure themfelves with case, loved, frcrecy, and fafety.
N.D. vcry I,nx fold is Great latitsin is crated up with a !lamp,
on which. by ftv,ur of the Commiehmers, is printi.sl at the Stamp
'l'ayler, No. 9, New Bridge.lireet—to imitate which is
trimly, and all .sthers are Countei feit.

LON DUN : Printed and l'ualithed t.y LEVEL r CAL-
• •-miry-pber. I ambed%) at etc Cr*& Orrice, Nc. I. Camp
&net. Pablithal We at the STAR 01111 Ct , Torplo-Bar.