Star.
London, England, 1813-03-25 00:00:00

-4361 m tit feteollePt eat it had otkr „diadem fel
ride for-.the widows and children of officers who!
(d been fighting the Company's battles.
••The DMPLITY s.qeeition for affixing the,
sad *to petitions haVing been carried unanimously,
and Mr. Hums hating consented; at the request of
Mr. R. JACKSON, to withdraw his motion, the Da-
inirt -Cntastax was about to propose an adjourn.
meats whew •
Mr. Hitirsaid, that howeverisifillY his first motion
had beenveteived, he flattered himself that his second
would be received .with acclamations. It was, that
Ski-high Inglis, who of course would shortly go out.
of the 'Direction by rotation, should (for which there.
was a precedent in the year 1793) be added to the
Committee for conducting the negociation with Mi.
nisters.

The UsTtyry-CitittamAtt was happy to find, that
the great ablity--,the honour and integrity of his
worthy atai estimable Colleague, were so well appre-
ciated by the Hon. Proprietor : he heartily concurred
in the motion, and should second it with the most
sincere pleasure. Such an accession to the negocia.
tion would strengthen the common cause.- He also
had to thank the Hon. Proprietor for withdrawing
his motion for conciliation, and assured him, that the
Orectors wanted no spur of that kind, and that no
opportunity would be lost to meet the object intended
by the mover.
Mr. TWINING had anticipated such a motion, which
must have the most beneficial tendency.
The motion was then put, and carried unanimously.
After a few words from Mr. RWBY, as to the pro.
priety of securing, in any event, the pension to Mar-
quis Wellesley, the Court adjourned sine die.

SUSSEX ASSIZES.

HORSHAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 25.
JELIFFE V. ARCHER.

Mr. CURWOOD stated, that this was an action for
false imprisonment against the defendant, who had
pleaded in justification, that he was Adjutant of the
Sussex Local Militia, and that several men of that
regiment were behaving in a riotous and mutinous
manner in a public house called the Anchor, at Chi.
Chester, and because the plaintiff aided them in their
mutinous conduct, he canted him to the guard-house.
Mr. Serjeant BEST then detailed the circumstances
of the case, which were afterwards proved in evidence
as follows:.---The plaintiff and several other trades•
men of the city of Chichester, were spending their
evening at the Anchor Inn, at Chichester; and,
amongst others, were three young men cf the Local
Militia, one of whom, of the name of Williams, was
I playing the fiddle when Adjutant Archer and Cap-
tain Butcher, of the Local, came in. They seemed
very well pleased at the entertainment, and desired
Williams to play another tune, which he at first de-
dined, saying, the fiddle had broke a string. He,
however, at length complied, and the Adjutant and
Captain went away apparently in very good humour.
In about a quarter of an hour, however, they returned
again, and as they found one or two of their men
outside the house•door clamorous for drink, they en-
tered the room, and Archer asked the fiddler, Wil-
liams, if that was his quitters who replied it was
not. Upon which Archer immediately
and swore he should go to the guard-house. Wii-
hams collared Archer in return, and in the scuffle
Archer's coat was turn, and he lost his hat. He
then vociferated for the guard, which came, and he
swore he would seize all the damned scoundrels, and
accordingly, amongst others, he seized the plaintiff,
and holding a bayonet to his breast, swore he would
run him through the body if ht• attempted to stir or
go away. The plaintiff told him be bad done no-
thing, and did not belong to the Local Militia, and,
therefore, he had nothing to do with him ; but the
defendant persisted, and marched him away a pri-
soner to the guard-house, were he was confined from
about eleven o'clock until twelve, or hail-past, and
then liberated.

All the witnesses proved, that Jeliffe had not ai all
interfered in the scuffle, and that he was a mere by
being accidentally present at the house.
For the defendant, Mr. Serjeant Sitzrnienp ad-
dressed the Jelly, and argued on the necessity of pre-
serving discipline ; but all the witnesses for the defen-
dant, except one, proved that the plaintiff had been
totally unconcerned in the squabble, and did not at
all interfere, until be was seized by the defendant
Archer. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages, £lO.

At the York Assizes, Henry Saslip, a corn-miller, a
man hitherto of an irreproachable character, was found
guilty of forging a bond for AIM, with a view to
defraud Messrs. Rooms, Balms, and Gant.icx, ban-
kers at Halifax.—At the same Assizes, John Stnior,
of Alverthorp, was convicted of defrauding his cre-
ditors. Both received sentence of death. Sutcliffe
was recommended to mercy by the Jury.
At the Assizes of Ennis, the following were found
guilty—Michael Brody, for forgery, to be hanged—
a woman for the murder of a child, which was com-
mitted to her care, to be deposited in a foundling beg.
pital, to be hanged—John Kelly for sheep-stealing, IS
for manslaughter, and seven for private distillation.
A most inhuman and unprecedented murder was ,
committed on Thursday night last, in the neighbour-
hood of Ballymore, in the ccunty of Westmeath. A
respectable farmer, nnmed Wm. Lyons, who had
been married but an hour or two previous, was shot
dead through the window of his bedchamber, while
in the act of getting into bed, and another person,
named Lennon, who was also in the room, received a
severe wound in the head, filote the same discharge,
but is likely to recover. A man was committed on
Saturday, on suspicion of being implicated.
1-14rros-GAttnea.—Yesterday Thomas Aril and
Mars Evans, charged with the murder of their ille-
gitimate child, found drowned lately in the New
River, at Sadler's Wells, were again examined at this
Office, upon the new evidence of circumstances ad-
duced upon this horrid affair. Instead of clearing
up the mysterious deed, the fresh evidence involved
it still more in difficulty, insomuch that the sitting
Magistrate, Mr. LEACH, after a long and minute
examination, ordered the case to be further investt.
.gated next week..
&man was committed to the House of Correction,
charged with creating a disturbance in Ely Chapel,
on Sunday night, end assaulting the Minister (the
Rev. Mr. %um), by throwing a boo's and his
dial at laira

VilltKi OW COALS-404 warn, MAiteit a 4.
Ships at Market told Prins:
411' Newcastle . 461. D 4. to 51.. .64
9stolerlani • 44e. tkl. to 465. 44

On the 22d oh. at Kent,Hrhe, the Lady of Captain White,
of the 40th Regiment, of a daughter, r
On the 19th Inst. Mrs. Dcetor Gordon, Edinburgh, of a saw
• MARRIED.
On the 2Sd insL at fitt George's, Hanover-squats, by the Rai..
G. Hodgson . H. Latbam, Esq. of Dover, to Miss Ewer.
On the 9th inst. at Exeter Cathedral, William Gattey, Esq. lie
Wandsworth, Surrey, to Miss Cartigilonle, of the fbrmer place, z
At St. Mary-la-Bonne Church, Lieutenant .1. P. Vickery, el
his Majesty's 41st Regiment, to M;sa Mary Hall, daughter GC,'
the late Wm. Hall, Esq. of the bland of Jamaica.
Oaths 9th inst. at Cahnobie manse, Mr. Cruthers, Reyhilts,l
dannobie, to Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mr. aiussell.mi-
aster °fillet parish.
A few days sineeOn the parish of St. Peter's,., Mr.
Wm. Bagshsw, to Miss Honeywell, a native of New•Yerk, born
without arms.

DIED.
On the Sd hut. at Clitheroe, aged 67, the Rev. Thomas Wile;
son, B. D. :sector of Claughton.
Wednesday the 3d inst. at Cheam, in Surrey, the Rev. Henry
Peach, Rector of that parish, aged 73.
On the 7th inst. In a fit of apoplexy, while taking breakfast with
his family, Mr. R. Sneak], of Clayton, baler, &c. aged 64.

THE COMMERCIAL-HALL WINE C.OM-
PANY, Skinner-street, London, established 180•; beg
leave to solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public
in general, to their very low Prices for the choicest Wines, ge-
nuine Spirituousliquors,priniet4 Bottled Ale' and double Brown
Stout, tor Ready Money only, which will be delivered to order,
free of ozpence, to any part of Lcudon.
Per Doz.
Good Port Wine, warranted to have been 6 years in the s. d.
Wood, new in Bottles, 13 to the Dozen 50 0
°Choice old Port, 12 to the Dozen, not crusted
.- 53 0
°Carious old Port, warranted to have been 5 years In Bot- _

tie, 12 to the Dozen - - 57 0
GootShrrry, 13 tO the Dozen - 54 0
Very fine old ditto, warranted to have been B years in
the Butt, 13 to the Dozen - 56 0

Fine Teneiiffe, 13 to the Dozen - - 50 0
Fine old lironti Madeira, 13 to the dozen - 56 0
°Finest old \Vela India do. 13 to the dozen - - 66 0
'Curiously fine East-India Madeira, warranted to be 12
years old, 12 to the dozen - - - 84 0
•Fasr-India Sherry, 12 to the dozen. - 60 0
°Claret of the finest quality and flavour, 12 to the dozen el 0
*Very fuse rich and dry Lisboa, 13 to the dozen SO 0
Ditto ditto Mountain, 13 do. . - • - 46 0
*Finest White Noyeau, 12 do. • . 56 0
'Ditto Pink ditto, li: do. .. • SO 0
'Ditto old Rum Shrub, 12 do. - - 46 0
•Very strong old crusted RoriZ Port, warranted to keep
round and fine 50 years - - 63 0
°Curious old Port, of the Vintage of 1806, of the malt
ui exqsite avour, per r
fl - - £l3O

'Plot
Half Pipe ,e 63, Quarter Pipe • . 32.
°Very fine old Siierry, 6 yrs in the 'Wood, per Butt - 118
Half Butt toin, Quarter Butt - 31
°Fine o'd West India Madeira, per Pipe • 116
Half Pipe £.;9, Quarter Pipe . - 30

Per Gal.
Fine Savoured Geneva • • 11 6
Ditto old strong do. • - . 13 6
'Ditto very strong .. - 14 6
Ditto do. HoSands . - Si 0
Per Doz.
"Ditto double Brown Stout, 12 to the dozen - 8 6
*Finest old Ale warranted 2 months old before bottled 10 6

*Finest Burton Ale, do. - - It 0
*Very curlf,us Coniae Brandy, warranted to be 10 years
old, per gallon . • - 2.1 0
.*Ditto Cllliatil fine flavoured old Runt - 18 8
Fine old B. Brandy • - Pi 0
Rue old Pritish /Wands . - ::0 0
'kite favoured Veil de Grave, 12 toddle Dozen • 664.
'Ditto Panes, ditto - • - 755.
°Oki Hock, ditto - • 130 s.
'Ditto Curiou., ditto • 1409.
°Ripe Champagne, ditto • I 3N.
*Noycan Martinique • • - ' 13th.
For the conventency of those Families who prefer theIrWINES
in PINTS, and for Connoisse.trs in superiot.Artic:es . the Com-
rAsi v have selected the most curious Wines &c. and offer the
fallowing as the most choice that can be produce.'.
*Fine West India Madeira, 12 Pints to the Dozen - .• Ws,
*Old East India Ditto of the most exquisite flavour and qua-
lity, 12 ditto - - • - 456.
'Ditto Malmsey, Ditto • - 454
_ _ .

„
*Ohs East India Sherry of the most curious and soiree qua-
lity, iS ditto - - - SBa.
'Fine old dry Lisbon, 12 ditto - . .. . . .. .ll 3 .
'Ditto Calcrvella - • - 41”.

•I}itto Ccuistantia, very rare quality - - SCs.
'Port Wine, newly bottled, from the firest selected Pipes of
the favourite Virtage of 1806, 12 i'. tro - 2es.
'Ditto of the most rare sort, bottled from the most ,;orious old
Wine in the Kingdom, that has lain ia a body nearly 28
years. This article has all the sa:toesi. Lnd flavour of the
moss rare Wiue, and is worthy the attention of the first
Connois. etas, 12 (Into • 325.
'l.lseiousShrub, from !heftiest favoured old Rum,l2 do. 245.
'Ripe full flavoured Double Brown Stout, I 2 ditto 4s. id.
'Curious Mellow Ale, warranted 2 years old before bot-
tled, but of the softest il avour, la Isto - ss. 64.

Thme Articles marked • are what the Company recommend
as being of a more supt.rlor Quality than what is gartering sold,
altd of the finest flavour.

MESSRS. LOSS and Co. as regularly educated
Sorgeobs of London, have sedulously devoted their atten-
tion for these last 17 years to the study of those disorders which
so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that inestimable
blessing, matrimonial felicity. The unrivalled patronage that they
have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and
the uniform success a. tending their superior mode of treatment
hi such complaints, induce them thus publicly to offer their assist.
I ante. In all cases of debility or deficiency, whether resoling from
the too frequency of participating in the pieties of a fashionable
life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret, solitary,
and destructive habit, which weakens the energy of the mind, and'
destroys the flower of youth,by producing sterility in the one sex,
I and impotence in the other, they offer a safe and permanent cure.
To those who, from such complaints, are prevented entering into
the marriage state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood over their
infirmities in silence, it mast be consoling to know, however diffi-
cult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other practitioners,
that, by a renovatiug and Infallible mothad, they may be restored
to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certa:n Disorder, fre-
quently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species
of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-failing mode of treat-
ment, is speedily and radically removed, without restraint in diet '
or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and (fleets which they
are enabled us cave in a short period, without recourse to the
paiuful, dangerous effects of the Caustic; references of which can
be given to several Gentlemen of high respectability, who have
been • .red in a very short period, atter having laboured under
strictures for many years. To married Females, whine cep( c-
tat ions of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been
defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to kneel., that by a
proper perseverance in their remedies the general ityalth is reno-
vated, and the impediments removed.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusivilly professing the cure of these
particular complaints, iu order that they may not be marked by
a mistaken few with the obloquy se justly attached to Orr igno•
rant empiric, thick it but justice to themselves ro state that they
have been properly educated and initiated icto every brcli of
the profession (certificates of which from different leispieds, and
testimonials from the most eminent physiciaes, they !ive to con-
vince any inquirer.) that the success resulting from their endea-
ieuum first induced, them to quit the practice of the general prac-
titioner, and they presume that their pretensions enzistiture a fair
ground for the unprecedented confidence with Which they have
by the Public been so liberally honoured.
'• To be can alto' at their house daily (personally, or by letter),,
`by
patients of either sea, with secrecy, delicacy, and attertion.
Patients in the Country are requested to stare the particulars
ef their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Banks I
ne... for advice and medicines, and the mine will be given or
forwarded to any part of the Kingdom.
DOSS and Oa Su:seem, as, &work-street, Plait meat.