Star.
London, England, 1806-07-11 00:00:00

NAUTICAL Thl LLLICEACE.

117.ANCII. Jut. 8 —Arrived the May Flower,
Wyse. And' the Aim, HARVEY. of and from Buck;

the Friends Dente, (:%:/1/13, of and from Looe, with
bark; the-Grace, Ttruscorr, and from Fowey,
with corn ; the Marazion, of St. Ives, and the Thos
mat and Judith, of St. Mary's, Scilly, with c0..15, for
this place ; the Venus, of Fowey ; the Sultan, oh
Exmouth ; the Podgy, of Pad tow ; the Eliza; of
Coombe ; the Imogene, of Dartmouth ; the it'll,
and Mary, of Plymouth ; and the Brothers, of Chi-
.chetler, in ballaft; the William, of and from lVey-
mouth, Lam:moot Mailer, with paving time, for
Dublin, with lots of boom ; the May Flower, n 4 Dun-
garvan, from Southampton, with brick., &c. for
Cork ; and the Golden Fleece, of and from Poole,
, with clay, for Liverpool, wind bound.
• PLYMOUTH, JULY B.—Came in the Fabius, Not.
ass, from Philadelphia, bound to Bourdeaux, laden
with coffee, cotton, fugar, and indigo, detained by the
RATLIII (loop of war; Baarctua man of war, from
the Channel Fleet; and the PICKLE gun brig fruni
a cruize ; and the United States and Elia*, both
American !hips, detained and fent in.
Poarsmourn, fuer to.—The William, fore (hip.
Came into harbour this day. Sailed the DEYASTA•
Trois bomb for the Downs.—Wind E.
Doves, JULY to.—Palied by, yeflerday evening.
the Ihip Canton, of and for Baltimore, Capt. BAST.
eery, in ballaft, from Amf erdam. A convoy from
the Downs paled by this day for the weftward.—
Wind N. E. moderate.

JuLY to.—Sailed the Howell armed fhip,
with a convoy to the Wetlward ; &agora frigate,
for Yarmouth ; and the Orrsa (loop of war, Witt.
difpatches for Commodore Owae. Sailed through
the Downs.the Wanderer, littswat.t., for Charietlon.
Arrived the Vacnaous praam, from a eruiae, and
remains in the Downs with the reit of his Majefly's
(kips, tax. as per laft.—Wind S.
YARMOUTH, JULY 10.—Arrived the Cautzsav
(hop of war, and has brought in with her a large
(muggier ladcn with about qoo linkers foreign fpi-
rits ; silo the BLANCH! frig ite from the Downs.—
Sailed the Oassras (loop of war, on a eruize.

•

LAW IA TELLIGiAce.

COURT OF IUNO'r BENCH, JULY 4.

vita KING V. sewage, mime*, •ND OTHIRI. •
This was an incitement again(' Dr. Milner, the
tinder Roman Bithop of the midland dittria; Dr.
Wheeler, a Romifh prießin London ; Mr. Gadd, an
apothecary in Rutrcll Num, and Mifs AnnGadd, his
daughter. for preventing the folemnitation of a mar-
riage between Mr.T. Taylor, a furveyor, of Iflington,
and Mifs Pike, of Wolverhampton. The ()attics are
all Roman Catholics. and the trial oceafioned snore
than ordinary intereft. It appeared from the Conn-
fel's flaternent, that Mr. Taylor, in the year 1804,
was introduced to Mr. Gadd'. family by Dr. Wheeler,
and becoming a widower (portly after, the Doaims
who was Mr. T.'s father ennfeffor, was conftantly
whifpering the praifes of Mifs Maria Wild, whole
amiable qualities rendered her an admirable wife for
'pny gentleman deferving of In much vii tueand beauty.
Mr. T. however, was blind to theft perfeeions, and
if he had any preference for the female part of Mr.
'Gadd'. family, it was far Mill Ann Gadd, whom
he eventually addrelfed for marriage. Mr. T. then
broke .the matter to Mr. Gadd, who was loud in the
prides of his daughter, and defired to know what
fettkment was to be made on her 1 Mr. T. teplied,
that would depend upon the fettlement Mr. Gadd
(holdd himfelf make upon his daughter. The butt.
nets here terminated, and no arrangement was con-
cluded; howeser, Mr. T. continued his visits as
ufnal, and was received as the intended hatband of
Mifs Ann Gadd. It fo happened that Mifs Ann
was once or twice taken ill after dining at Mr. T.'s
front**, which the father attributed to a redsaufaasy of
but Mr. T. fancying that it originated in too
greet a regard for good eating and drinking, de-
terfained him to break off all thoughts of wedlock;
grough he did tot commnnicate this important fad
tither to Mr. Gadd or the young Lady ; on the con-
*Crary, he continued his visits to Mr. Gadd's houfe.
1-i-3ome time fnbleqnent to this, Mr. T. had oceafion
to take a trip into Staffordfhire, where be was intro.
duced to Dr. Milner, and vifited at the houfe of Mr.
Pike, of Wolverhampton. The Doctior thought he
could difeaver a partiality in Mr. T. for his friend's
daughter, Mr. Pike ; (he was reprefented as another
pattern of eseelknoe. The matter was made known
to Mr. Pike, the fetdements were drawn and elem-
. eel under the fuperintendance of Dr. Milner, and the
marriage was Lied foe the 28th of May left. Mr.
Taylor was fo fati,fied with the Dairies interkience,,
that he propefed to Mifs Pike, his intended wife, to
make him a prefcni of a piece of plate wont One
Hundred Pounds, but the Dodor fuggefting that the
mow, would be molt aeceptabk,the latter was refolved
on after the marriage fhould have taken place. The
Jay before the marriage a letter was received fro*
London, in which Mr. T.'s engagements with Mr.l
Gadd's family were divulged, and corroborated by I
Dr. Wheeler, This made a fudden change in the
Rate of affairs' and the marriage contrae between Mr.
Taylor and Mils Pike was finally diffolved. This
event Mr. T. imputed to the cnnfpiracy of the parties
above named, and the precut indictment was pre-
ferred.
After Mr. Taylor had proceeded at great length
in detailing the alum fads, and had admitted that h
never communicated his refolution to Mr. Gadd of
breaking off the match with his daughter, Lord EL.
LPNPOCOUCB held that the reprefentations made by
the defendants were warranted under all the circum-
flanczs, and thought they mull be acquitted.
Sir Vicar( Glass, in behalf of the defendants,
observed, that part of Mr. Taylor's (linemen( was
virally unfounded.
Mr. Curroan. as Connfel for Dr. Milner, (aid,
• that it was the Doftor's with that the whole of the
cafe thould be developed; but felt himfelf fatisfied at
'being acquitted on Mr. Taylor's own (hewing, The
Jury pronounced a verdia of Not Guilty.
JULY 9.—AWDBISOIS V. INGRAM.
This was an aftion to recover eight months wages.
at 41. cos. per month. it appeared that the Plaintiff,
who is a Swede, entered into articles with the Defen
dant, as Chief Mate on board the Sentinel, on a
voyage to Oporto and back to London. When the
veffel arrived in the Tagus, the Defendant {panelled
with the Plaintiff, drove him from the (hip, and
difmiffed him from his fervice. The Defendant, to
jellify his conclue, raid the Plaintiff had oecafioncd a
dtfafferlion among the ship's company, by his ill triage
of the men s and that, to prelerve the difhipline need-
fary to the fervice, he had been compelled to difmifs
him. This, however, the Defendant was not en-
abled to make nut in evidence r As fat from it, that
upon the crofs•examination of the witneffes he called,
thoogh they would not (wear that the Defendant was
always drunk, yet they would (wear they never law
him tabor, and that on the oecancin above alluded to,
he beat the plaintiff with a nick till he broke his arm
Above the wrik.and then caufed him to be fent to
gaol for mutiny. This was the fubjeft of a fecond
teion, but the fees tranfpired in the developement
of the cafe before the Court, and the jury not only
give the plaintiff a verdie for eight months wages,
hut alio a compenfation for his voyage back to thi•
cctintr y, and his maintenance for the period of fervice
he had loft, amounting its all to 621.
After fume period had elapfed. the plaintiff con-
I rived to take a verdie for the drank for 401. which
I s Lordatip informed the Jur, of, who replied, that
,t one cafe had been left to them, they would have
van very bandfonte damages.
There are 254 caufes let down for trial, half o!
v hich are Special Juries, and his Lorcifhip mutt leave
Loudon by the 25th, fo that the cause, left untried,
111 C likely to be greater than has been known for man,
years pall.
JULY 10.POTTIR JACKSON T. LIVEILRY.
_ .

The Plaintiff is an African negro ; the Defendant
is Captain of the !hip Lord Stanley, in use trade to
that continent.
Mr. l'A It IC I-a I have to difclofe a cafe of more

unpardieled crup!ry than any which has come to my
inc.w!cdge. eith.• in the condo of my reading, nt
of my profeffinnal experience. When the Defendant
in the purfuit of his voyage had arrived in Jamaica,
he found it expedient to make tome addition to Ili,
crew ; ard for this purport he hired the Plaintiff in
thr c,+Nicity of Captain's Steward, and a man nam.
R•tbilif,m as Second Mate. The (hip failed lot
Livei piie.l in April lfbg, but it was not until th-
4ib of June that any thing occurred material to tlatc
:is elucidation of this affair. On that day. etc

'l5 _o_

4
'
?laintik being on duty on deck, with
whole watch it was, anted leave of the lattei to go
'below. in order to make the cot of the Pita Mate.—
Permili n being given, he performed what he pro-
' pilfer!, and at the fame time, at the dente of the
First Mate, gave him Come grog. Preffintly often
wards the Captain enquired what he had been doing?
to which the Plaintiff replied continently with the
truth. The Principal Mate hearing that the Plaintiff
had told the Defendant that he bad given him fome
fpii its, was fo much irritated, that he purfued, hint
to the often chains, where the Plaintiff fotight re
loge, and then threw him into the fea, the Tafel
was then going. at the rate of five knots an hour.-r,
Robinfon, by jumping -into the boat, rercue4 the
Plaintiff from a watery grave. It wai not until the
evening that the Defendant interpofed, but then he
ordered the Plaintiff to be turned before the man,
and immediately tied his hands behind him, and fat-
tened him to the ring bolts of the deck, in which
fituation he was continued more than eight hours,
the Captain, in the mean time, throwing buckets of
water over him, as (he laid) he was fo fond of the
fea.' (It teems the unhappy Plaintiff had threaten-
ed to call himfelf overboard to efcape the cruelty
of his tyrante.) The next day, at four in the after.
noon, the Defendant called the Plaintiff upon deck,
and chatged him ssi;h healing money from one of
the palitugers, which the latter pofitively denied.—
After fome ineffeanal (catch on the perfon and in the
lag of the Plaintiff, the Defendant, taking a new
leg line, made what is called a cat-o'-nine-tails. The
rktintiff was then (tripped naked, tied up, and flogged
by the Dcfeadant, until being exhaufied, he command-
ed the Chief Mate, and afterwards the Second Mate,
without intermition, to renew the torture. While
the wounds were yet frefh, this inhuman monfler or-
dered the brine to be taken from the harnilk tub (Co
the beef calk is termed) and to be rubbed into the
open (ores. To add contempt and derifion to this
horrid fides of atrocities, the Plaintiff was thrown
into the turtle-tub full. of water, under which his
head was at intervals immerged by this barbarian.—
Thefe infernal ceremonies being performed, the lace-
rated wretch was put in double irons, and was in
this condition carded, without a rag to cover him.
Gentlemen, on the Bth of the fame month, 'this mi-
ferable object was again brought upon deck and then
the Captain Paid to him—' If you do not tell me
where the money is, I will have the value out of your
back.' The man perfilled in his innocence, the Cap-
tain, affilied by the Chief Mate and two others of the
crew, again returned to apply the fame torment, un-
til the Plaintiff was in a flare of infenfibility ; after
which he was put in irons yvs before, and continued
in that fituation until the following day. The like
ferocity was peaked on the wretched victim on the
tub, teth, and 14th of the month ; and on the erh
of July, the (hip having arrived at Liverpool, he
was put on shore, and Mr. Lindfay, a refpettable
tarpon, attended him, until money and friends for-
faking him, he was fent to the Infirmary of that
town, and„ although mon terribly lacerated, he has
furvived to bring his cafe before an Englith Jury."
Daniel Itobinfon confirmed the flatement in the
opening. He alfo Paid, that the paffenger who had
loft a guinea and fome Myer was two-mirds of his
time infane from intoxication, and actually died
drunk. He had 101 l onl3 a glinea and fome Meer.
On one occation the man was flogged for three hours
without any ceffation, and in all he had received
about moo Particularly on the 14th, the
punifhment was Co fevere, that the blood gunnel from
his brealls. His back was apparently in a Rite- of
mortification.

Mr. Lindfay raid he had been eight years in the
navy, and had attended officially on many occafions
when puniihments were inflidled, but he never knew
a tingle inflance where the effees were fo terrible. A
large portion of the flefh came away over the furface
of the back, fifteen inches fquare. After this there
*was a prodigious accumulation of the fungus, or
proud fleas. He fait his patient yefferday, When he
obferved confiderable contraaions in the mufcles of
the black, in confequence of the wounds.
After a (port addrefs from Mr. TOPPING, on bc•
half of the Dcfcndant,

Lord ELL IN BOROUGH remarked, that the cafe was
certainly as the Learned Counfcl had defcribed it,
one of molt unparalleled cruelty. He fhould have
been induced to fuppofe that the flatement of it had
been greatly exaggerated and over-coloured, had it
not been that it had been fo clearly proved, not only
by the witneffes for the plaintiff. but by the abfence
of tellimony on the part of the defendant. The de-
fondant appealed to have added infult to barbarity,
in a way which the very lowa degree of human de-
pravity could fcarcely account for. A difclofure of
fuel) a ravage, and, as it appeared, unprovoked
cruelty, he believed, h-ad never before difgraced the
annals of a Britilh Court of Junice. His Lordthip
laid, he was well affured that no recommendation
from him was neceffary to urge the Jury to make the 11
molt ample compenfation in their power for the le-
vete fuffeting he had undergone.
A vetdiet was found for the Plaintiff, to the full
amrunt of his declaration—Damages Five Huard
Pout&

1 he Plaintiff was precut in Court, furrounded by
a numerous audience, anaioully expelling the deca-
lion of the caufe.

Monday fe'nnight, the Court of King'; Bench,
Dublin, was occupied in the trial of an attiun brought
by James Tandy. Edg. of that city, againft Brabazon
Morris, Efq. of the county of Meath, for defamatory
words. Tile words charged were nearly thefe " I
was dining in the houfe of James Tandy, in Dublin,
no the 19th of May, 5798, when a petfon came ab-
ruptly in, and laid, 'We are all undone I Lord Ed-
ward Fitzgerald is taken,and we have neither money,
arms, nor ammunition !' Upon which, obferving
that the company did not receive what he Paid with
rpprobation, he laid, I fupprde we are all friends
here !' and went out again. and was followed by
Mr. Tandy, who loon after returned, and defired us
not to take notice of what that perfon Paid, for he
was a poor flightg man, who knew not what he was
doing." To this charge the defendant pleaded the
general lirtPet and a jultification of the tr,ith of the
words. The Solicitor General (fated the plaintiff's
cafe; feveral witneffes were examined, a tel at four
o'clock the trial was adjourned to Tuefday, whets the
Jury gave a verdiet for the Defendant, wit': 6d. tolls.
The Plaintiff laid his damages at to,oool.

iLAMMI

• - 4.‘
'SAES Y:IY AUCTION.

...;: ~ ~

STAFPtROSIORIL—oIIgr Age. HINIIIIALL,
Oa Monday the tt th day of et lepaft salt, &tibiae o'clock In the
atinmnon, at the Lytiletaa's Area, Banbridge, in the county
of Stafford, in five Lop, (saki, prevloully &patted of by Pri-
vate Contrad),
Vary valuable and truly deferable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, Shute at Bradley, In the fold county of Stafford,
called Seelig/Iet:ITT HALL BtraTe.in a molt fertile Meld. emu-
prizing tire complete Farina, with fubitantlal Farm Huares, Out-
bulidiugs, and proper Oases, and nine hundred and twenty Acres
of very productive and rich Arable, Meadow, a.td Pafture Laad,
divided into proper Dace Inelofuret, and let to ktell'm Robert
Wright, Ruffen, Forrdter, Cotton, and Waiter Wright, Tenants
at Will. •
The Eft ate Ahem& With Game, the neigithourbood ientecl, and
the land if eapattie of great burrovtownt lay inigatioctiodArabage
For further partigutate apply at tbli slim at Me. James. I.aed
Agent, Nn. Osseparass.W a lairlibabot leab at Wen(
born, and Warwick; ailfEt
ttar.neallitieand• Kowea, &Briton
Stafford ; at the Natal, ; the principal Inns at Wol-
verhampton, Newport, e, Briftol, Victreelt.cr, &c.

WEYMI

EXPORTATION.

By j. RICHARDS,
On Wednefday;the S3d.day of July, :Sob, and following Days,
at the Crown Inn,
THE whole of the CARGO of the it/MANIA,
JANS C. CHARTENS Mafter, on a Voyage from Ham.
burgh. Bounleaus, and Corunna, to Senegal, eonfiftmg of a (two-
tity of wsli.afforted Irootoongsry ; Brats Pans. and Tin Ware;
Amber, Coral, Wars, and other Beads; a Pair of depot Pier
Claff-s, Plates 57 by 3* inches; a few Prima framed abS glued ;
a few Articles of curious and good Mahogany Houfehold Furni•
tore; a large Quantity of Bile Guineas; Pieces of Sheeting.
Dimity, Gingham, Cloth, Kerfertreres, die Boma, Shoes, and
Hata; Wines, Cordials, and Brandy Pruirs in Cafes; Wine sod
Brandy In Hogihaads; a Q_lmunicy of Tobacco; Flu and Hair
Flu Bar Iron and Nail Rods, with ration other Articles.
Appears to be a welleforted Cargo for the Coed of Guinea
Market.
For viewing the Cargo and for Catalogues, apply three Days
previous to the Sale, so Mr. john Homford, Mr. Samuel' Welton
or the Broker, Mr. James Richards..
WC to begin each Morning at Eleven o'Clock.
PRERHOLD FARMS at TYTHRItTON, NORTH WILTS.

By HARRY RUSS, •
At the Angel Inn, in Chippenham, an Batarday. the Itth day of
July loft. between the Hours of Three and Sit in the After-
noon, molds prnioufty difpofed of by Private Centred, (of
whigh notice will be given In this Paper),
Lott. rURRIICOMB FARM, confining ofa Farm
‘..1 Hoare, with convenient Darn, Stables, and Out-build-
ings, and tt6A. gR.oP. of ILA Grating Land, in the occupation
lof Mrs. Roth Killeen.
Lot s. Coleman's Paw, confining of a Farm Havre, with con-
venient Barn, Stables, old Out-buildings, and 98A. iR 34P. of
Bich Grating Land, in the occupation of Mr. Philip Kingtao.
The above Bums are let on Leak from Lady-day lalt, for the
Term of (even Years. _ _ _

Lot 3. Damon Farm,a convenient Farm Houfe, Garden, and
Orchard, with faverai iofes of Ruh Grazing Land. cootainiug
together a9A.OR. 38P in the occupation of Mn. Sutton.
Lot 4. Lovegrove, Farm, a good Farm Houfe, with convenient
Out-buildinp, Garden, Orchard, and feveral Claes of Rich
Grazing Land, containing together 31 A. oA. 38P. in the =up-
don of Mr. Puree.
Tytherton is three Miles from Chippeoham, four from Caine,
ten from Devizes, and fifteen from Bath.
For further particular. apply to Mr. Mereweither, or Mr.
Atbettnn, at Caine; or (to Mr. Thos. Crook, at Tytht.r.on, and
to view the Basta) to the refpedtive Tenants.

HEREFORDSHIRE.
At the King's Head Inn, Ras, an Thurfday, the sath of July
11106. between the Hosts of Four and Six in the Afternoon
(fobket to the Conditions of Sale to be then produced).
A VERY valuable Freehold nate, late the pro-
perty of HUBERT ABIANALL LLOYD. Erg. docesfed,
iltuate In the Parißes of Foy and Fownhope, In the County of
Hereford, about four mites from Rofs and ten from Hertford, one
of the belt fituations on the Banks of the Wye.
Lot t. A capital Meffoage, called Carthage, with extenllve
°anima. Grove of Oaks, anti the Farm adjoining, contzining about
76A. 2R. 37P. of Orcharding, Arable Land, and Meadow Ground
of fupeilor quality in convenient Inekfares, with good Fences and
Farm Buildings, great part of which have been lately ereded,
now la the poffefiloa of Mr. Ridcout, whole Leafc expires the ad
of February,
Lot a. A Mamie and Farm, called Coles Farm, adjoining to
Lot 1, eonfifUng of an excellent Farm Houle, Barks, Stable, Gra-
nary, Res and about is TA. 3R.2P. of Orehartling, good amble land,
meadow end mature ground very improvable, now in the pedlef-
Goa of Mrs. Evans, under an old kale, which expires on the asth
Marsh, :807.
Lot 3. A Wood called the Park of Eaton ,eontaining about 63A.
6P, of prime Oak Coppice, the greater part of 13 veers growth,
with a great number of Timber Trees Rending therein, moftly
Maiden Oaks.

Lot 4. Another Wood, called the Short Coppice, adjoining Lot 3,
cootaining about itA. IR. 24P. of prime Oak Coppice of 13 leers
growth, and many Timber Trees therein, moilly Malden Oaks.
Lot 5. A moiety ota valuable FlOtery in the River Wye, called
Ingeitonc Ham. The Land Tax of the whole is redeemed.
Rkhard Jones, the Wood Ward, refidea near the Woods, and will
thew the fame. Lou t ands may he viewed with leave from the
Tenants.—For other particulars apply to John Moore Green.ifq
of Cagebrooh, near Hereford; Mars. Bird and Stock, of Here.
ford; or Mr. Harvey, of Rots, where a Map of the Ellett may be
ken. Letters (poll paid) duly attended to.

I'HE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD thins ;he
blood, age. the moll violent pains in the head and flionsch,
and promotes gentle perfpiration. Ey the Nobility and gentry this
Medicine is much admired, being pleafant to the tide and (null,
gently aftrioging the fibres of the Romach, and giving that propa
tenflty which a good digeftion requires.
Mathews and Leigh, t 6, Strand, have )ult received a very va!n-
able fupply of the celebrated Cordial Balm of Gil, ad, for Debilities,
Nervous Difurders, weaken fres peculiar to females, hyfterical affec-
tion, and imenefs of fpitits, loft of appetite and Indigellion, and,
confnmptive complainer in general, &e. price toe. 61. and sl. testa
with s a half guinea bottles,on whkh 11 64 is fared to the parchsfer.
This medicine has been contlantly ufed with invariable fatten
its ell abliflied effwaey having Rood the tell of half a century. .
Double poßage of all leases to Dr Solomon, Gilead Houk, near
Liverpool, mutt be paid, and a fee of tos. 6d. enelnfed for advicer.

1
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