Star.
London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

Causiox.

The high popularity of the above invaluable articles has caused
thefts to be counterfeited, by imitating the Label, Bills, Bottles,
and Advertisements. To prevent which, observe the New Label
on the Oil, and ask for " ROWLAND'S," observing that the
Label of each Bottle is signed in Red,
"A. Rowiruo and Sox, 20, Batton Garden;" . • .
and Sold by them, and,, by appointment, Mr. R. Hendrit, Per-
fumer to his Majesty, Titcbborn-street; , 150, Oxford-
street; Mr. Smyth, 117, Deleroix, 158, Gatti. A Peirce, 67,
D. Mar, 35. Holmes and Brewster, New Bond-street ; Butler, 4,
Chnpeade ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Lloyd,
No. It, Greek-street; Low, 330, and Prom, 226, ,Strand; Bur-
gas, 68, Holborn Hill; Atkinson Gerrard-street; Sutton, Bow
Church-yard; Edwards, 67, Newrberry, 4S, St. Paul's web-
yard ; Barclay and Sons, 9S, frieetomarket ; J. and T. Riggs, 65,
Cheapsidn ; Stradling, Exchaort-pte ; Nix, fronting the Royal
Exchange ; Take, 41, and Johnstone, 63, Cornball ; Colley, 28,
•
Bishopagate-strett ; Ford. Fenelsurch-street.

THE virtues of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD
-11.. are daily demonstrated, in eradicating the most distressing
symptoms of Nervous Debility; and nothing has tended more to
establish the fame of this medicine, than its certain success in these
complaints which Strike their toots deeply in the•consdtudon, and
a! , so fatal to the !twine" of mankind. Hp taking this medicine
according to the dintctioes, the deplorable symptoms of disuse
gradually disappear, And strength, serenity, and every evidence of
renovated health will be the happy result. .
Decays of nature, whether the effects of natural consequences,
nr proceeding from imprudetwies,ott an advanced stage of life, have
engaged the study and attention of the first physicians of this and
nil other maims, in Tato. Jn these Affections, the Cordial Balm of
Gilead has produced such good effects, as must convince the most
iocredulous of its amazing restorative powers. It is admirably calcu-
lated for bilious and other disorders of the stomach and bowels,
and fee heed-aches occasioned by indigestion.
, Prepared micerding to the Receipts of the late Dr. So!cmon, at
Gilead House, near Liverpool, in I is. and 335. bottles, the latter
containing nearly four of the former. Every genuine bottle has
a stamp, which bears the original name and address, " SamL
Salomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Film Pound
• :ases may be bad at Gilead House, and on inclining a fee, advice
clay be obtained at usual.
The ANT LIDIPETIGINES; or, Solomon's Drops, for purl-
fling the blood, eradicating scorbutic burnouts, and restoring the
sy.tent when impaired by the imprudent use of mercury, have been
found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in disor-
ders where salivation has repeatedly failed.
Also, just published, price 3s. a new Edition, with additions, of
A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, some of
which are treated on under the following heads, viz. Advice to
Nervous •
ous Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural
Ire^tlia, Female Complaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach,
Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking, Lies or Daket of
tlemory, Rheumatisns, Scurvy, Scroibla, Turn of life. Venereal,
Dutiful, Weakness, Youth, kr.. By S. SO.LOAION, OLD. 1

FRENCH PAPERS.
•
FROM TIM RTOILI, DATICO TUMIDAT, AUGUST 8.
PARIS, Amon 7.
The following is the result of the sentence pronounced
in the affair of the conspirators at St. Petersburgh.
Thirty-six have been sentenced to death. Five only have suffered.
an ignominious death : they have been hanged. It is above sixty
years since this punishment had been indicted in Russia.
The sentences of the others hate been commuted; most of them
have been condemned to labour in the mines.
On the 23d of July, in the evening, the tribunal repaired In a body
to the fortress, to announce their sentence to the accused:
The following were hanged an the 24th, in the morn-
ing :—Ryleieff, a retired Sub Lieutenant;
,Journalist
Kahoosky ; Restuncheff Michel, Captain in the Regi-
ment of the Guards of Moscow; Patel!, Colonel of the
Viatka Regiment of Infantry; Lerge Mouravieff, Lieut.
Colonel of thrßegimset of Infantry of Tchernigoff.
The Emperor meant m set out for Mowery on the Bth of July.
We have this instant received news from Constantinople, of the
11th My :
The Standard bf. the Prophet was still displayed at
the Divan. Ths organization of the nep troopas
proceeding with aCtivity.
_The greate4 tranquility fr yrre-
iriileid Constantinople.- . •
The Auirairig. h attune fin the icallowinKnews froinl
CAstantinople, of the loth of July :—" No essential
change has taken pliscein, this capital tines the depar.
tore of the last post. The accomplishment of the new
measures of . the Government is pronounced with acti-
vity; and tranquillity has not been interrupted. The
Sultan visits 'the Mosque, as usual, with an escort of
Topchis, and the Grand Vizier seems to enjoy the con.
fidence of the armed Mussultnen in the capital. AU
the accounts from the provinces are equally favourable.
The following is from Odessa, of the 18th July
" The eyes of all Russia are turned upon Akermains,
where the conferences, which are intended to lead to a
definitive peace, will soon be opened between the Rus-
sian and Turkish Commissioners. It must be hoped
that the Divan will not misunderstand the pacific spirit
of our two Emperors, Alexander and Nicholas, which
will be remarkable in history, but that it will seriously
think of accomplishing the great work of peace.
A letter from Leghorn alarms, that on the 19th Lord Cochcane's
squadron was in sight of that port.
A Journal (the Courier Preacsist) which emadmially repeated
that the Pertain:me Charter was the work of the English Cabinet,
contains to-day the following article:
" There is much talk 'of a circular, said'to be" ad-
dressed by Mr. Canning to the several Cablaete,'• to
assure them that the English Ministry bad no part in
the resolution taken by the Emperor Don Pedro, as King
of Portugal, to give a charter to his European domi-
nions, which he inherited by the death of his father, and
that the English Cabinet had not, either directly, or
through its Ambassador, interfered, in any, manner, in
the drawing up of that important act. According to
the reports in circulation, the same circular says, that
the Cabinet of St. James's sees, in this act, only the
natural exercise of the most legitimate right of Sove-
reignty, the application of the principles openly pro-
fessed by the Holy Alliance, on the power, which
Kings Ilene have, to grant to thei cluntries which, they
govern, such iostitutions as they. judge best adapted .to.
their wants:. That England, consequently, would not
'think itself Authorised to oppose the measure of a Power
who is its ally, and that its policy towards Portugal
would De guided by these maxims."

PRONE Till CONS fITIITIONNIL.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

MADRID, JOLT 17. •
The Portuguese Princess de Beyra has made a formal
complaint to Government, that, in returning from a
ride, a person, in the square of Sr. James, advanced to
the door of her carriage, and cried out, is To death with
all the Portuguese I—they are the cause of all our mis-
fortunes I" M. Appelaniz, the Criminal Judge, has
been required to investigate this subject, and although
he has examined already a great number of witnesses,
no onelitherto has given any testimony which corro-
borates the complaint of the Princess de Beyra, except
her Highness's Gentleman Usher, for neither the coach-
man nor the servants heard or saw anything of it.
The following is the news of the Lisbon letters of the
22d instant :—Some persOns implicated in the riots that
took place at Oporto, and in the conspiracy which has
been discovered there, on condition of leaving the king-
dom, have been exempted, by special favour, from all
punishment. They have, in consequence, embarked for
London. Since that period, tranquillity has been re-
established, and not the slightest opposition has been
offered to the establishment of the Constitution.

Earthpsahes have been felt spin in Grenada en the 16th and
17th inst. The city was in the greatest possibileonsternation.

FROM Till QOOTIDIIWNI.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MADRID, Amon 1. -
It is remarked that there is constantly an active cor-
respondence kept up between Madrid and Lisbon. It
appears that the Capital of Portugal is ever governed
by the English Cabinet, that now sends to us Sir Wm.
A'Court, and it is reported, for the purpose of impe-
ratively demanding the acknowledgment of the We-
pendence of America.

If Mr. Canning desires to rely in Spain, as ha does in
Portugal, on the Lthirals, the mission, which is supposed
to have been giien to Sir William A'Court, will be a
nealadresse j because. the Liberals of Spain are as much
opposed to the independence of our Colonies as the
Royalists. The English Cabinet should not forget that
the Cortes, in the zenith of their power, constantly re-
fused to acknowledge the new Republicti their impru-
dence went even so far as to say—let the Colonies perish
rather than one principle.
The enlightened politicians here are convinced, that,
in the present state of affairs, it would be, perhaps, easier
for France to march troops to Lisbon, that it was three
years since to Madrid ; but it is well knowa that a vigo-
rous determination like this, will find but timid partisans
in the Cabinets of Europe. The fear of acting is now
' the great malady of Sues•; revolutions will not be
chetkeJ until the courage to act shall teturn to the
Statesmen of all countries.- If it were only understood,
what prudence there is in energy and quickness of mea-
sures, that undecisive course—that plico of expectation,
which is this only imprudent, the only dangerous one
for thrones and for society, could nor fail to be aban
Boned. 1.1 the absence of energetic measures, some
persons hope, that, at least, them will be a cordon of

troops established along the frontiers of Pertugol;;Aut
wa dart not hope that even that half measure will be
taken. It will appear more convenient so await results,
then to untidipati them. The monarchical world have
taken for their model the peasant of Horace, and for
their motto the eerie

" Russian sipettat dam deltas semis."
When they are about to come to a determinatiOn,
they are always thinking of England. :What will Eng-
land say ? What will England do ? In this behola the
watch-word of European policy. England, has not thus
hesitited, and when she proclaimed the in4ependence
of America, she did not say, what will France do ?
What will Spain say? When she prepared a charter for
Portugal, she did not ask, what will Europe do? She
was right; for Spain, Frante, and all Europe allowed
her to do so. At what time, of all others, is it that such
fear of England is shewn? At a time when want and
insurrection disturb her within; at a time when she
cannot venture on a:serious wear; at a time, in fine,
when she is overwhelmed under,tbe yeight of a. gigan-
tic and hazardous policy; when she is ready to recede
from alt that sh'e' has cloak for thretiyears. •
•TROM THE JOURMAL PIPS DLII*ICf•
• BERLIN, JULY 25. • '
The Treaty of Commerce, recently' concluded with
England, gives great expectations of profit to our ship
captains and ship owners.of Stettid, 13iptsie, Konigs-
berg, isfid Memel. As our ship owners build cheaper,
pay less wages and taxes than those of England do in
their own country, the freight of their vessels is less
dear, and it is said that, even-at present, scarcely any
but Prussian vessels are chartered in English ports for
the Baltic.

England, it is true, on the other hand, gains by the
power of importation, which is granted to her on the
•payment of very moderate duties. But it could not be
entirely refused to her, and, moreover, our Statesmen
'are opposed to the' system of prohibition which is still
continued in other countries. Besides, it is not exactly
true, that we do not take from England any but wrought
goods, or the prOduce of theit.manufactures. Not to
name more than one article, we.receive from that toun•
try considerable quantities of cotton twist, which is
afterwirds manufbctured by our vreavers.
It besides opens to us new outlets foe oar commerce in North
America, and the Eoeilish West India Coinnie where impartation
is also aiowedu us. -
LAW IRMO.

1 a

'3

COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram&
COVINT GARDEN THIIATIII4IIIIIT a HASA*
Mr. &MEN appeared to oppose this petition, which
was opened before the
.Court rose yesterday. .18g the
Master's Report, he had disallowed the.application of
the funds of the theatre 'to the amount of 20,0007. Mr.
Sugden said nobody could feel for the Receiver, even if
he were placed in a hard situation, by having- paid
away funds for the liquidation of debrs be ought pot,
without the authority of the Court. The Reieiver had
treated Mi. Harris, for whom Mr. Sagdea appeared,
until the Court taught him better- arillse h no into.
rest inthe concern' or as if Is! hid been anlntsuder, not-
withstanding he had a much greater interest than any
person concerned in the establishment. The Receiver
was to be considered as one with Messrs. Forbes, Wil-
lett, and Kemble, and the great object was, to avoid the
obligations of the deed of 1812, and to apply the funds
to the provisions of the deed of the 11th of March,
1822, to which Mr. Harris was no party. The Learned
Gentleman hoped the Court would dismiss the petition
with costs.

Mr. JAMS followed on the ante tide.
Mr.HKALD said, hehad heard nothing against the peti-
tion, but that the Receiver was in truth Messrs. Kemble,
Willett, and Forbes, which he thought a very unfair
statement. Bills had been paid for oil, carpentering,
iron-work, &c. since the receiver had been appointed.
It was true those bills had been paid without the autho-
rity of the Court, but they had been contracted in the
way of carrying on the concern, and unless they had
been paid, the Theatre would have been shut up. Surely
there was to be a discretion left in the hands of the Re-
ceiver, as to what sums he should pay in the case of a
Theatre, which was well known to be an extremely un-
yieldy and unmanageable concern in this Court.

His Loabssuip said, the Royal Circus was the first
Theatre that was brought there by Lord Thurlow • and
in consequence of that precedent, the Haymarket, Drury
Lane, the Opera House, the Surrey, and other Theatres,
had found their way into that Court, and his Lordship
was sure, if a calculation was made of the time he had
spent among them, vacations as well as other times, it
would be found that, in a sense, he had been in the
theatre for several years, but for which he had no al-
lowance made—(A laugh).—The Court wished to
know, whether Mr. Heald's application was to have the
thing referred back to the Master to review his report
generally, or to review his report according to some
given rule.
Mr. MLLES, upon looking into the petition more particularly,
found that it prayed the Court would order the Master, in re-
viewing his report, to allow the accounts mentioned in an m-
aned schedule.

His Loansmr observed, it was utterly impossible that the thing
could go on as it had been going on ; if it were not conducted dif-
ferently, the Court would certainly sell off the property at once.
Mr. Heats made a few observations, when
His LORDSHIP said, that the same principles which
applied to a common
.partnership applied to the case of
a theatre. The principle was to carry on the partner-
ship until it was properly dissolved and wound up;
but if there was any delay on the part or any of the
parties, the way was to sell off the property at once, and
it might be extremely necessary for all parties con-
cerned in Covent Garden Theatre to be apprised, th
at
unless Lat
unless they could agree to carry cn the establishment
properly, sold the neatre should be. His• Lordship de-
sired to see the prayer of the Bill, which he would read,
and then give judgment on Friday. At present he en-
tertained.a doubt whether he ought not to order the
cause to be set down for hearing immediately, and the
Theatie forthwith, to be sold. It might be material, if a
sale was to take place, that the concern bhodld be sold
before a new season commenced.
I.lllColr AUDSCDNIM ASSIONEES OP NSIONT #ND LAM.

is

" Mardi 23, Inv*

tU• RODIATBON AND LEIGH, max.
Tie plaintiffs in this east applied to the rice Chan-
cellor some time since for an iiijunction to restrain the

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diftndants from printing, publishing, exposing ro rola,
and disposing oFany copiesof a literary woit collectible
lifeckaski Magazine. His Honour having refdised
application, the parties came ibis day before the Lord
Chancellor with Ole sime'motion. • • •
Mr. Hance having entered into a statetnentadihiiileite in Ms:
pate Illiterate the lowa, amidst) that the aell.lllolVaNt gabled
to tbe inienetlip.
Mr. Daeztarrrrit WaelhemelfeiMr. Itobettieh• kilt •
The LORD CLUSODUIDa soli ht would take the prays and ex
amine the facts.

Me COMMIR Post •ItTArtoRD.
Mr. Aose presented the petition of Hugh Gold, Esq.
and other persons, resident in the county of Stafford;
praying that the election of John' Dent to the office of
Coroner of the above county might be declared void;
on the ground that he was not duly qualified in respect
of property.•
Mr. Wstgarts, opposed the mod(*) and at eve o'doek the Lore
Chancellor rose.
The cause ta, therefore, enly part 'ward.
BECQNDARIir OFFICE, Cotatems-enunet:
omit io#post 4p.ripray.
This was an mine upon algatantee, 'rho
is o distiller; and the defendant is Mr. William •IXo-
tbspy, the elder, of Doctors' Commons. it appeared that
on the 23d of .March last,n Mr. Jackson (a ftiend of the
defendant's) being in want of 19..0. to take up, a bills
due'that dpy,,applied to the plaintiff for the loan of it,
who declined, unless he obtained a letter from some re-
spectable person, gottanteeing the repayment of it in a
month. Jackson accordingly applied to the defendant,
who wrote to the plaintiff a note in the following terms:
" Sat—The &equator 11 45, which you have this day adtanced
to Mr. Jackson, I engage shall be repaid within a month.
I am, Sir, ate.
Vi hiaIV4IIRST.N

The plaintiff then, upon the faith of Mt. Radler*
respectability, advanced the money (by a cheque) to
Jackson, and, it not beiag repaid, was driven to seek a'
remedy in a Court of Law. The defendant (having no
defence) suffered judgment to go by default, and this
I was an inquiry to assess the plaintiff's dantages..—Tht
Jary, under the direction of the Secoodasy, gave a ver-
dict of 1251. but without interest, as the defendant's
letter did not extend to interests and the defenders's
Attorney was instrdeted to oppose its allowance. •

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE. Agave: T.

AtTWOOD V. 110111111 TS.
•
The plaintiff in this action is proprietor of the Sara.
cen's Head stable yard, Canterbury, licensed to let
horses, and the defendant is a beadle of St. Marj'a
parish, Lambeth. The action arose from the following
circumstances, which were detailed to the Jury by .It,
MARRTATt. On the 11th January the defendant ap.
plied to Mr. Attwood, the plaintiff, to hire a horse and
chaise for the purpose of conveying a pauper froth
Canterbury to the adjoining village of Bridge. On his.
return horn Bridge, by cateleassiess And miirnanagt.
Mento or want of ordinary V 6,11, the defendant drove
against a waggon, damaged the horse, and itrokt the
chaise to pieces, in consequence the plaintiff had a bill.
to pay of 181. 19s. 6d. for repairing the chaise, and the
further sums of 91. 9s. far loss of services of the horse
and chaise, and 21.25. paid to the farrier for his attend.,
ante on the horse during his illness, in consequence of
the accident. The case wit* fully and fairly made oat
by the plaintiff's Counsel.
The only ?insets forth defence was Mr. Mark Tiddentan, of
St, Paul's, Canterbury, and whose evidence in fact went to establish
the_plalatiff's
The Junos, in summing up, stated to the Jury that
the case was fully established, and that the law required
that if a person hired a horse, he was required to take
ordinary care of such horse and vehicle, and also that
proper skill and management should be poise:zed by
the parties, otherwise the lives of his Majesty's subjects
would be endangered, and directed the Jury to settle
the damages among themselves.
The Jury consulted for a few minutes and found a verdict for
the plaintiff—Dansages Ell. 102.

GLOUCESTER, Amon I.
ROLBOIRINE V. TINCLIIILIDAVIZTY 011/ A HORS&

After some undefended causes were disposed of, a
singular case was tried respecting the identity,of a
horse:. It was an action brought by a respectable tar.
mer, named Holboroe, against an equally respectable
person of the name of Uncles, to recover a mare, vat to ,
501. which the former alleged to be his prnpeity. There
was no imputation upon either of the parties with re-
spect to the fact of the one having lost a mare, or the
other having dishonestly obtained one.. The question,
was entirely one of identity.
According to the plaintiff's evidence, he and his bro-
ther purchased two mares at Minchiuhampton Fair'
. Gloucestershire, in June,l624, redo home to then
farm, and turned them into a field, as well as those •
'upon which they had travelled t the latter were stolen
in the course of the same night ; one of them was never
heard of since by the real owner, and the other (that
now in dispute) was accidentally seen by one of the
Holborn. family in the possession of the defendant at
Clack Fair, on the 6th of April last. He challenged •
the rider with having his mare. The defendant stated
from whom he had purchased her ; but Mr. Holborn.
said, that if the mare was his, she bad particular marks,
which be described, under the saddle and behind the
forelock. On dismounting, and taking off the saddle,
and removing the locks, there were the marks as de-
scribed. The witnesses. for the plaintiff also swore to
her identity, from her gait, her figure, atc. and they had •
known her since she was a foal.
For the defendant evidence equally positive was produced, which
traced her from her dam, from entirely a different source from the
genealogy insisted upon by the plaintiff.
The Court left the case to the Jury entirely as a question of os.
Dion, dependent upon the side to which they attacked the greeter
knowledge and credibility. and the Jury fount/for the defendant.
There was nothing important this, day before Air. Baton G.aamovr
in the Crown Court. • ,
Joseph • Pugh and, William Davis were indicted for
killing 'and slaying Jo.iah Dee, is a pugilistic e.neonater
-at ?lowan, in this county. The one was principal, and
the other second.
It appeared from the statement of Mr. rttn4tor,..who
was Counsel for the prosecution, as well as the .4-deuce
which followed it, that no Sunday night, thelacl.of
April, the prisoners, the. deceasedraad several. when,

led,trahr

•

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