Star.
London, England, 1804-03-12 00:00:00

LAW DiTELLIGEACE.

COURT OF KING's BENCH. MARCH so.
I•FFILAY V. •If LL.
This trill difclored a Iv Item of fraud which excited
the indignation of the atditors, and fupplies a nichtl
leffon to it at'ers in this great commercial country.—
The Plaintiff i. a linen drapers the Defendant a pnb-
lic.m. at the Horfe and Chipping Norton.
Ore Lindell, now a bankrupt, went to Scotland,
where, from the too easy confidence of the dealers,
be ;sweltered goods to the extent of to,oool. and in
order to give the charaOer of a regular eflablifhment
in these tranfoo9ions, he took a warehonfe at No. 26,
Bafing-lane. It was not, however, intended, that
the gnosis In bought fhould come to the London
market, er that any trace fhould be 841-covered of
the place of abnele of this new merchant. The goods
were to be sliipiifed of in different parts of the coon-
' icy, and agents were employed to convert the pro-
perty into the portable form of Bank Paper, prior
to the Right of Mr. Lindell. Among these agents
was a Mr. Won, whole scene of ~lion was to be in
Oxforilfhire, and the place of hull:ids was the houfe
of the publican. Callon wss an auttioneer, and
therefore by profefion well hilted in this blifinefs of
reduction of Jens into money. Unfortunately (or
i Lindell, this agent was taken extremely ill, at the
, Angel, at Oxford, and in the agonies a death he
ditclnfed all the my nay of this nefarious attempt.—
In this dilemma, Lindell was not withont his re-
fames. and he knew where to find a new agent:—
, *Bayer, then in jail in Scotland, was the perfon
• be appointed ; and with the &Milanese of 1."1, employ.
ar, be obtained egret's, and (non repaired to the
4 boufe 4 Abell. Hon ever adroit this deputy might
be, tbs negotiation was unfuceef.inl, and Lindell
finding all his efforts vain to fecure or feet etc this pro.
• pray, at last informed his creditors of this depot.—
' The gn7ch erneeal-d, for which this anion was
brought. conlitied 14 f.veri valuable boxes of mutlins.
1 Atter Mi. Elliltlvr his been heard for the Piain•
' tiff. it was agree! t!: o the canto Mould be referred
' to Mr. bowie° ; no J-1,-nee was attempted. A vet•
dA was therefore taken fur the Plaintiff, the amount
of which was to be de:ermined by the award of Arch
a.bitrator.
Su SSSSS , SVIDOP, SVITIIII. A'..• 11111ANDOI, v.

The PI

C. • De:.,

t:

LA.ay

AsSIZES.
TALSU.T INTILESSIN(I.—aOrWITH b. WCILLASTAN.
Caaossrotr., MUCH 9.—Mr. Serjeant BUT Rat-
NI, that this caufe was well worth the attention of
the Special Jury helot e whom it was tried, inasmuch
as the plaintiff had to complain of a very grofa in-
jury, which he had hatred from the in4cmidue of
the defendant. The plaintiff in this cafe was an old
man, a Chip carpenter, living at the Ifle of Merfey ;
and the defendant was a Captain in the Navy, who
commanded a Corps of Sea Feneibles at the fame
place. The aSion was brought to recover a cons-
penfatinn in damages for Idle imprifonment, which
the defendant had rccalinned the plaintiff to be fob.
jelled to. becaufc he refufed to enrol himfelf as a wo•
lunteer in his corps. Perhaps it might be zeal for
the ferrite of his country which had canted Captain
Wollaflon fo to mifcondnsl himfelf ; but whatever
were his motives. die plaintiff was certainly entitled
to a compenfation for the injury which he had fuf
twined. He flionld prove that Captain Wollaflon,
when the plaintiff declined enrolling himfelf in his
corps, told him, that if he did not, be would caul.
him to be impreffed ; and that he adually wrote to
the Lieutenant of the Aimwell gun brig, then lying
off the illand, in confequence of which the plaintiff,
who had never been at tea in his life, was impreffed,
and was detained for (even weeks on board, until he
was liberated by the writ of Habeas Corpus.
Samuel Overhanl raid, the pfaintiff was a fhip car-
penter at Marley. He was pi-dent at a meeting. held
at the White liorfe. in that Wand, on the Sth I.f Oc.
toiler ; Captain Wollafinn called over the roll of
their name:, in meltr to form a Corps of Sea Fenci.
bles. 113 e Captain then tild them that thole who
enrolled th:mfrlrts would be exempted from being
imptclied, and that they would be hate if they did
not enroll thcmfelves. The plaintiff. faid
!.• sflold n,‘t fe.ee, as it would hr ince.mrenient for
Lis butlncfs, hut that Lis &prem.:. e tta.Kht, and tliab
i he would take hi. tha.we alssut uz.ng inaprcired.
mulultD• Charles Sopwit:,. the plaintid•s brother, posted
arebankers at N--rallleN-uponTyne, that he had neva beer. at fol.
octant .• a fneT,:ll4.A. To the fr.nmer wet: 1 Lieutenant P•t,t, nt 'he ht;it. fail. • n
s a 'amity tor trit.ney lest to a Mr. Wald. I the 23.1 0? !)..r 119. sccco.cd A Icier it on
Werltrlf!`. are. Lady Latsclics. and Uptain %. •I:a,. ill, ; Ich pit in andc t.ed
.1 be H
in tide letter, Captain 1.. t... 1• tl s L.guttuant,

" That there are feveral perfons on (bore who have
not enrolled themfelves in the Fencibles, and thinks
they might be imprefred, as it would have the good
effea of rnating others enroll themfelves the faller.
He then points out the plaintiff as one of them."—
In confequence of this letter, the witnefs impreffed
the plaintiff, and kept him feven weeks on board, till
be was delivered by the writ of Habeas Corpus. On
croh-examination he laid, be thought himfelf bound
to obey the orders of Captain Wollafion, as being
the fuperine officer in the navy, although he had not
a command afloat. He had always done it, and had
reported it to the Admiral, who approved of it. It
was entirely in confequence of Captain Wollallon's
lever that he impreffed the plaintiff.
Another letter from the Captain was alfo read, in
which he advifed the withers not to difcbarge the
plaintiff, although he was unfit for fervice, without
an order from the Admiralty.
The Attorney for the plaintiff proved, that it cog
171. 13s. lid- to procure the plaintiff% difcharge by
the writ of Habeas Corpus.
Mr. Serjeant SNIPPARD relied his defence on the
ground that Captain Wollafkon did not order the
plaintiff to be impreffed, and what he had written to
Lieutenant Petit was merely advice, which he was
not bound to follow, except as far as it agreed with
his.own opinion.
Mr. Jultice Hurts told the Jury that Captain
Wollallon's letter clearly proved he was an acceffary
before the fall, and in trefpafs all acceffaries were
principals; the only quellion, therefore, woold be as
to the amount of damages; they would give fuch as
was 'fair eompenfation—for the law knew no loch
thing as vindialve damages—" Gentlemen, (laid
he) I do not approve of Captain Wollalion's conchs&
This is a grange way of making Vclonteers."
Verdi& for the plaintiff—Damages one hundred and
free pounds.
MARCII 10.-110 T AND VIOL/NT ASSAULT.
Matthew Smith, Jame Madan, Heavy
Rogers, Pat. lifter-mirk, and V bonne Craaley were in
died for a riot and affaulting John Saltiest, boat-
(wain of the Squirrel. The defendants in this cafe
were all potatoe diggers at Barking, in Effex, and
attulted the officers and prefs gang of the Squirrel,
lin a moll outrageous manner.
John Foliation, Firli Lieutenant of the Squirrrel,
gave the following amount of the Iranfaaion :—he
hid he went on (bore on the ad of July lafi, with
about thiity of the crew ; it was about half pea eight
In the evening. When they got to Barking they
found the mob all in arms, therefore thinking he
&outd do no good, he thought it moll prudent to re-
turn to the (hip. The mob followed, armed with
bludgeons and pitchforks. The conliable interfered.
and endeavoured to reflrain the mob, but one of
them being more violent than the tell, they feized
him, and fent him forward .with Solfleet, the boat-
fwain, and two or three of the men. As they retreat.
ed along the wall, the mob again met them, when
they halted. Lieutenant Palmer addreffed them,
and Paid, they did not with to prefs any of them, and
defied they might retire without moleflation : they
however fell upon them with great ft ry, and obliged
them all to fly ; the witnefs efcaped, rnd hid himfelf •
in a ditch, and lay concealed for nearly two hours,
during which time he heard the mob hatching for
him, fume of them laying, that " by jaws they had
done for one there."
John Solfleet, the boatfwain, fated, that he went
forward with the impreffed man with only two or
three (cameo, when he came alma, the Cock, the
man lay down, and would not go any further. jet
then the priioner, Madan, and others, came up,
M'Cormack immediately (tabbed the witnefs with a
pitchfork in the thigh quire to the bone. The wit.
nets, with great difficult r, efcaped into the Cock pith.
lic haute, but in the feu& Madan got his dirk. He
purfued him, and made leveral attempts to liab the
witnefs, which he avoided until the landlord interfer-
ed and reccued him. He was alto cut in the thigh,
rand wounded in the head and (boulders.
None of the officers could identify the perfons of
any of the other pr ifoners, but Molt, the Conflable,
and two other witneffch fpoke to them all, as being
naive in the riot, except M'Cormack, who did no.
thing, and had only a common walking flick in his
hand. Verdia,—M'Cormack Not Guilty—all the
others Guilty.
The Learned Judge immediately fentenced Madan
to two years imprifonment, and the others to one
year each.
The Affixes concluded on Saturday morning ; and
before Baron Hornell left town, he relpited Eliza-
beth Larghan, cnnviaed of the murder of her chilt:.
until Monday fenaight.

Malt Lamour:: N-STlST.—Saturday Harriet Clad
was committed for haling three pieces of printed c..t.
ton, from the (hop of Meas. Blower and Toad.
heater, in Tottenham Court road The prifoner
went to pnrehafe Tome trilling article, and was ob.
(creed by the Ihopman to take the goods in quellion.
She was purfucd, and immediately taken.
7. Mania and Mary Hollingfwerth were charged as
wait ies, but were difcharged for want of evidence.
HATTON G .—Ssturday E. King was crm-
mitted for a burglary in the honfc of Mr. Pater fon, '
in Chapel•lircet. Pentonville. Mr. Herbert, a pi's-
bean near the fpot, obferving a light in different
rooms. and knowing the family were from home,
cnnjcSured all was not right ; he therefor:, accom-
panied by two men of the names of Swan and lar.e,
went to the houfe, the door of which they found
open, and law three men running in different siliCe•
tions, two of whom cfcaped, but the prifoner was
apprehended by Swan, who took him to a public
honk, when he requened leave to gn to the necel
fairy. The ss i,nels, hearing an uncommon mite,
broke in upon 11:m, and law him kitting a Canary
bird, which Nas Ilni.n tram the hroire he lac, ill
threw lime filver d. wet the necelTAry, which was re•
covered. On bs::,g f.7a,riled by the ( unitablr, a
.mity of anc,ent c:4 ;s ar.d A medal r f Louis XVI
were batnd v.ncealcal render his ham 4, and in
(hut 2, and a filk liandkraclttet, which Mrs. Pat:r:,,n
iwnte to. On ,:.nursing tic brut.: every
ddcovered hart bten raced, all the
I and cl .ties were p nr.and agN d and 1
to Mr. r. Laid ac
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AIEDICINF ACT.

_: ~~

r i .ath- his I.

t' at 1• at the

A•• Ate 1 large 1k

ft rrd

Oft Wednerday taft, at CuUand's Grove. the fat of Sir Within'
Curds. Bart. the Lady of H. C. Adams. Ek. of Aufty Hall, War-
wickthirr, of a MP barn child.
At hpringltell, on the 4th Infant, Sir William Maxwell, Bart.
in the 65th year of his age.

This day was pnbliesed, by Bell and 13: sdfure, and E. Balfour,.
Edinburgh ; G. and J. Rohinfon, I..indon ; and Gilbert anJ
Hodge*, Dublin, in four large vols. Bvo, price two guineas in
bawds.
A SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY.--
By THOMAS THOMSON, M. D.
Leeturer on Chemiary in Edinburgh.
The Second Edition, much improved and enlarged.
The Work is divided into two farts:
Part I. Of the Principles of Chemillry.—.Book I. Of fimplc Sal*:
(lances. Divifion I. Confinable Bodies.--1. Oxygen; 2 Sidiple
Cumbuftibles; 3 Simple Incombultibles ; 4. Metals—Dirifion 11:
Unconfinabk Bodies—t. Light; a. Caloric.—Book EL Of Com:
pound Bodies—Divifion I Primary Compounds-1. Alkalies; 2.
Earths; 3. Oxides; 4. Adds; 5. Compound Combußiblea—Dl:
Tifton 11. Secondary Compnunds—t. Combinations of Earths ; a.
Glad's; 3 Salts; 4. Hydrbfulphurets; s.Soaps.--Book 111. Of AC'
unity.
Part 11. Chemical examination of Nature.—Book T. Of the'
Atmofphere-41.0f Waters—lll. Of Minerals—lV. Of Animals.

STEERS'S PAREGORIC LOZENGES.
THESE Lozenges, fo univerfally approved or/
are a faf.: and cffeaual Remedy for Colds, Coughs, Howie-
ads, Surenef. of Throat and Bradt, and for Afthmatit and Coo-
fumptive Complaints; if taken early, they will prevent Difcafea of
a more fatal tendency; and they bare been proved, by ezperlence,
so afford not only temporary relief, but alto a permanent Curs, in
many inveterate Cafes, after other applieadona have failed.
N. 13. Be careful to obtaree, that the words F. Newhery,
Na If. St. Paul's," are engraved in the Ramp. All other' arc
counterfeits.
Sold by F. Newbcry, No. 45, St Paul's Church-yard J. Wade?
ad, Old Bond Rivet ; Bacop and Co. ago, and J. Piddlog, 76, Oa.
ford-itreet; Iktyky and Co. CoCkfpur.llscet ; J. Ward, 324, Nol.
born; T. l'utt, Royal Exchange; and W. Clarke, 269, Boroughs
price as. aid. the box, duty Included. Al fo by Mr. Steers.
Camomile Drops is. 9d. Camphorated Eye Water as. a Id.
C.unvulfuns Oil as. 6d. Nitre Drops - xi. 6&

TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY.
TWO COTTON SPINNING FACTORIES,
and a STEAM ENGINE., of the power of Thirty Halos,
made by Boltrah,,ind Watt, late the property of Samuel Mariland,
Efq. deeeded.--Thefe Pranifes are famed within a mite of the
centre of the 7 own of Manchefter, are etch forty-five yards
la length, and eighteen rrdsin width, running parallel to each
other, with a large yard twenty-fix yards wide betwixt them; the
whole arc lighted an three fides, and the lights well fecund. They
are fix Rode In height, beddcs having excellent rooms in the
roof. In the yard is a packing room, Joiner's (hop, fmithy, and
every other neceffary appendage. The (apply of coal is from two
or duce different (nurses, and is brought by water carriage to
within one hundred yards of the Eadlories. There Is a forcing
pump attached to the Steam Engine, as well as two Large dawns
on the top of the buildings, with pipes fur the conveyance of
the water, fo that they may be inundates' in a few minaret ; and
in addition to this fecurity, there if a hone flair cafe in one of the
Peace's's, three forks of which are con Renard wish tinged floors
and ceiling., and dorm, of Duet iron; cnufsci, iy the (out nees
Pity to be Jamul agaieft fire, and the premiums upon it, will Le
v,ry triaing.
' In thcfe Premifes there are now at work 10 mules, cesstaining
urvards of 24,000 fpindles. with all the nceeffary preparing ros-
e .finery ; they are al excellent conitruaion, and under a good fyf.
tem of management, and will be (old to the palms who may agree
to rent the Farloriti.
For farther particulars, apply. to Mr. Peter Marfland. of Stock 1
port.

HAVING dedicated myfelf to the fludy, and been
gratified by the molt confiderable pradke In that branch
which I thought ironer to feted, I truft that I hare not mote mil-
employed my tame than thole who; In the eatenlive field of tl•i
rorcfnum, an necaftonaity immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot
always attain that Cutters which is acquired by concentrating the
intelke:tual power to one clefs of diforaers.
Thealafeafes of DEBILITY are peculiarly dittreffing, for they
bring with them a train of concomitant fymptouis, and, by a dc-
realm of all vital energy, ezillenoe Welt becomes embittered.—.
Whether they mile from the.prevalcnce of 111 rumple, the dtitruea
tire habits of fcboolboys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re-
quire the molt affitionns profrifinnal Lritl ; but by the Ignorance
of uneducated men, the fymptums are aggravated, and the canal-
lotion is deftroved.

As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGE.ONS.
I amund my pretenfiuns on reevlarity of edocattent and poffeffing
teary privilege to prailice, I feel myleW entitled to that confidar.o
with which I have hitherto been foliberally honoured.
In the firtt lodations of local weslinell, early application will
prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the (of-
ferer' from a tonrcioufncfs of the unmanlinefs of the vice which
rattled his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or =fare of his
family phyfician, and broods over his infirmity with careful con-
cealvirlit, it mutt be fati.faetory for him to be allured em only of
cip.,bility of treatment, but aro of the molt inviolehle fecreey.
And in rec. tit Venereal Complaints it is poffible to t resent pain,.
danger or (Hitters ; in the molt complicated cafes It Is rFe acquire.
mum of czclulive espstience iu this hoe to cffeift a Late, c...rain.
fycedy re.eflabliflansent.
I ofer the advantaee of this evperiertee to Haorcoreltber ler who
are :Aided with any hind of DEBILITY, of any fyroprocis ~f
VENhitEAI. INFECTION. and in At the terms of remu-
neration arc natal on the firft Interview. _

..-.—.—. -
Patients In the country are cepeetesl Inrlnre • Bank note, aed
are rrqu, fted to Ikteafy their age and instinct. of living.

" MARTIN lIREE.
Velars of the Royal Collere., of Simmons to London.
Na 27, Arundel-ofeet, Strand. neas Temple Bar.

........ _ _ _ _
At the tray Warchonit r.r Powder. Ne. IS. at.
• • •

Paul's thurt•lryard. London,
1`131: following MEI)ICINES are fold, at the
vmeseti, including the Stamp Doti..., and as it Is
enaded, tit 4 from the tit of September, ttl,,a,tbe Stamps Could
hi, applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as well for Nrrigot as
for 11 a., Cunfumption. and as a Confidcrable Addition is ma it
tothe stamps on the Articles of higher Value, or thole in Bulks
the Prices of Dr. Jutuv's Powder will be in future as. ed. per
Packet, or al 33.6 d. per Daunt; but the Quantity of a Douai
Packe-s In a Houle (as amide up for the Army and Navy) may be
hKt tor 11. as. And u by Favour of the Cereniffitetent of the
h: amp Office, Illates arc prepared for NlT.Newbery's Crparate Use.
with his Name engraved !n each stamp, the Public will be care-
ful r obk roc that the Words. w F. Newb•!ry, Na. 4C. St. Paula.
. are printnd in the Smr.tr• of all his Nledicines; and as It le
f t meil th.t w.l h. a foth-iert Eccurity otainft Cora-tem-it..
h a at.:ll.ltute nn t`e Lab I* on Dr. Jalltell Powder will in. difono.
1 tu.r t from I.enr •torwarl. -

S•: my., wi'.l 6c Alyea I gr.tia, a. Oval, to tbok who intrrharia
I lalt a Unzet..,r rr., •-t at ati tic, of CI. Ihry'rr pr,COl Article.
Dr. punts', l'qw•lcr a; yd. I.nremors of Minis t it
- a Melt' 14 0 Freal, 'a •11,0. of Bark 4 0
-- At::.: ptic 1'i..:3 4 6 liutham'a ;into 2 9
---;.•rge li • 24 0 E11711;h Cefrrt 2 .)
Dr :••t; i •.' I 0; 'O4l 2 X 1 a (...;‘,•;••Ar tic' afadc e 6
.....-- Cotivu!::ur. 0:1 1 6 Orn;C: I k :V:. ...-inc Br.
--t....r.t..nu1t. Props t 9 lo,•lia'.. Sc;.. I' '.• I J
-- Parygoric 1.0. Eff•no. .f il. pik•rnaint I r t
It:;. • tti f:r tot'. Drool • I I •&•rr).• It.'. wi. VV!. 4 6 I), 71.1. p A Pl.ll I, t
Pr. ‘..ito,', Ch; ',rate talaf••• Valle:la 2 6
Ditto - 4 0 lii.nr).. .lino - s 6
1)..1hy . ( mit. Jive t , Norton% Drns t 6
1 iis..e, .4 t....1:.1. r 4 3 6 !.....qi.. ~)...'i.:. ( .
Crph ;to .•it c 9 10 . 'i.4.1., !r. Tell 2'l
Mr S.vl,. • 1).-nrdr.ce 4 0 Grrnt •••gld• I 4t,',.art ILi
j, , R`,. n 1 • 1,. ;i• r. 1 6 I,..Tnia .1......--, I t t
N. h :•••.1 ~; • ••• h .Ir. Nrsv...ry'a Nam• a

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