Star.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made M the COUNTRY.

July 17, S. T. Harding, C. Oakes, and T. Willington, Tam-
worth, bankers, at the White Hart Inn, Button-npon-Trent;
July,lB, at the Castle Inn, Tamwortk ; July 19; at the King's
Arms, Tamworth ; and July 21, at the Woolpack Inn, 'lir-
minghirm July 17, G. Wrightson, sen. and jun. Maryport,
Cumberland, herring-merchants, at eleven, -at the bouie of
W. Porter, innkeeper, Maryport. July 18, T. Lloyd, TiLber-
tor, Herefordshire, farmer, at eleven, at the Commercial Ho-
tel, Hereford. July 17, It. Wylam, Newcastle-upon-Type,
aderchant, at eleven, at the Turk's Head, Newcastle. July 29,
.1. Morris, Manchester, hat-manufacturer, at two, at the Star
lt.n.. latachester. July 21, S. Fisher, Winchcotr.b, Chances-
ter-Lira, mercer, at eleven, at the White ILart Inn, Winchcomb.
July c'o, J. Wicksteed, Shrewsbury, starch-maker, at eleven,
at the Lion hair, Shrewsbury. July 17, J. Pratt, late of Ban-
int:ltoldt.r, at eleven, at the White Lion, lianbury. `Suzy
A. Fasvo:Kl, Chard, Somerset, money-scrivcuer, atglevel,
at the Atagt.l hun, Chard.
:111'1 FICATES--Jvt.r 15.

D. Pox, Iligh-street, Southwark, stationer. W. bolt, jun.
late el•Rochdale, I.mcashire, woollen-manufacturer. F. Wil-
son, lititkam, grocer. W. Shirley, Skelton, Staffordshire, pot-
ter. J. Grant, LAlngton Mill, SoAperset, hiller. 11. Bill:age,
Liverpool, statinr.er. G. J. Rolf, wgate-hlll, merchant.

LAIV INTELLIVEYCE.
• - -
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE. 24.
• TILE KING V. Ha CANTIMILL, rm. •
The circumstances which gai,e rise to this prosecu-
tion have already, in various-shapes, been laid be-
fore the Public.. The prosecutor, *Captain Mills, of
Pimlico, was indicted some time since for a r.tpe
upon Hannah Whitehorn, a female employed in his
service. Of that charge Capain Mills was acquitted:
the girl was afterwards indicted for perjury, and
she was also acquitted.
During the trial of Captain Mills, the present de-
•fendant interrupted the pnceedings, by attempting
to state some circumstances which were deemed Sy
the Judge irrelevant, and improperly introduced.
and, persevering in his design, was excluded from
the Court.
Mr. Campbell then published a Pamphlet, entitled;
" A Lttler to Mr.JusticeGraham,". reflecting upon the
character of Captain Mills, asserting the innocence of
the girl, and impugning the validity of the verdict,
to which-he prefixed the fund-wing motto :
mum

" Committunt eadem diverso crimina fato ;
" Ilk crucem protium scaleris tulit hie diaderna."—Juvintai.
" Ev'ry age relates that equal crimes unequal fate have found;
" While one villein swings, another villain's crovrn'd."
It
_was for this publication, which Captain Mills
considered as a libel, that kr. Campbell was now
called upon to answer.
Mr. SCAItLETT, for the prosecution, briefly de-
tailed the facts which have already been stated : he
spoke of several letters, most libellous in their im-
port, and accompanied with caricatures, which had
been sent by Mr. Campbell to Captain Mills ; and
treated the •Kosecution against that Gentleman for
rape as a• conspiracy; in which the present defendant
had been a prime agent. •
Edward Thomats, a bookseller, proved the printing
and publication of the Pamphlet in question. '
Mr. Campbell, having requested that the whole of
the libel might' be read, addressed the Jury at some
length. After adverting to his inability to contend
with a man possessing the talent and experience of
the prosecutor's Counsel, he declared, that whatever
might be the errors of his letter to Justice Graham,.
they were not errors arising from any sordid, hate-
rested„ or unchristian motive ; • but springing purely
from the detestation which he felt for cruelty, bro.
tality, and oppression. He might be mistaken ; hat
his conscience had been his guide. The defendant
then proceeded to state, that -he had held the rank
of Lieutenant in the set vice of his country, in which
he had witnessed many engageillants; that he had
subsequently studied surgery, and was now applying
himself to law. As a medical man, •he then said, he,
had been called upon to attend Hannah Whitehorn ;
and, after delineating the wretched condition in
which he had found the girl, and asserting her inno-
cence of certain charm which had been preferred
against her in the indictment for perjury, he entered
into a most bitter commentary upon the general cha-
racter and conduct of the present prosecutor.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE here interfered, and
declared that the course of defence taken by' Mr.
Campbell was unjustifiable in itself and contrary.to
all practice.
Mr. Campbell expressed regret for his mistake,
but neglected to correct it. He said that his inter-
ference upon the trial of Captain Mills had been pro-
.duced by a desire to prevent certain atatements,
'which he knew to be untrue, from going forth to the
Public ; and attacked the Reporters (but with great
gOod humour) for having distinguished him upon
that occasion .by the name of Hector, a cognomen
to which he had no title. Quixotic or Utopian ideas
of perfection he disclaimed; but he thought that both
policy and humanity pointed out the propriety of
encouraging purity and virtuous feeling among
women an the inferior walks of society. - Mr. Camp-
bell then read a Royal Proclamation for the
en-
cotirw,ement of religion and morality ; in the spirit
'of which PrOclamatton he contended he had acted,
and upon the letter of which he was entitled to re-
*ward rather than to punishment ; and concluded by
leaving his case to the Jury, with the fullest confidence
that, by the verdict which they were to pronounce,
he should go out of Court as he had come into it.
Mr. SCARLET', after the unfounded accusations
which had been put forth by Mr. Campbell against
his client, claimed the right of reply, although wit-
nesses had not been called for the defence.

The LORD CDIE7 .11urrica denied the right of Mr.
Scatlett to reply, and left the case to the Jury,
stating it to be his opinion that the libel in question
was defamatory of the character of Captain Mille,
;and intended to injure and vilify him.
The Jury, after consulting fora few moments only,
found the defendant—Not Guilty.

Nesbit, for the murder of Mr. PARKER and his
housekeeper at Woolwich, will be tried at Makistone•
on the 24th of July.
A CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—Thursday evening
last, between the.hours of ten and eleven, Mr. Bun-
cfsett's house, in Queen-square, was entered, through
the negligence of the cook, who went to a shop in the
neighbourhood, leaving the area gate unlocked.—
Two ruffians made their way into the kitchen ; one
of them instantly seized with one hand both the hands
of the only servant then in the kitchen, while he with
_the other prevented -her from giving the alarm by
closing her mouth. His comrade snatched the
cook's watch, which was suspended over the dresser,
saying, " Cook, I have got what I wanted, come
'along.' When the released woman's cries were suf-
ficiently loud to alarm Mr. BURCIIELL and his eldest
son, the former was in his study, the latter dressing
fora party in his bed-room, on the second floor.—
They came instantly armed, the one with a hammer,
.the other with a poker, to the woman's aid, but not
in time to prevent the escape of the villains, notwith-
standing the watchman confessed to the cook he saw
two men coming up the area steps, and this must
have been 'after the woman had tepeatedly vocife-
rated, a Stop thief! they have stole the cook's watch."
Isouzsr.—An Inquest was held on Saturday, in the Board-
room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of IL Adams,
aged twelve years. It appeared that W. Jefferies, a boy thireen
years of age, had called the deceased to look at something
through a key-hole, when be trust a wire through, which passed
through the deceased's eye into the brain. He was taken to the
Ilcspital, where he died the following day.—Verdict," The dry
ceased met his death by the boy, W. 'lotteries, thruster; a witv •
through a key-hells Ibto, his rte.'

~~

• POLICE. •
Mitatsonorcir-scent.--Saturday afternoon, Erg* Morgan,
who was described as a Half-pay Officer, was brought before Sidi..
Drxa, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with breaking
.the
dotes of Lady Anne Hammon's house, In Portntaq-street, the
present residence of the Qualm. In the course of Saturday
morning, crowds of people assembled opposite her nurser's
house, in expectation of seeing the Deputation who were to pre-
sent the Address which was voted on Thursday night in the
Iloust of Coinnuwax. The ,prisoner was observed. forcing
'with great difficulty a passage through the crowd, till he got to
the house, No. 9.3 ; here he panned a Moment, and then (appa-
rently discovering hil mistake) he left the door, and went for-
ward till he came to Lady -Ilastu.rores, After regarding the
house for a few minutes, he uttered a loud exclamation, and
threw a black thorn walking-stick, which he held in his hand,
with great farce against the parlour window, by which he shat-
tered two or three squares of glass, and the stick entered the
room and remained there. Immediately the greatest confusion
was observable in the crowd, and a number of men, enraged at
the outrage, were seen pressing forward to seize the delinquent.
Lady AN:le Ilauu.ron appeared at the window, and said some-
thing, which was understood to be, that " none but a maniac
would commit so unworthy an act," but those words (clearly
applied by way of intercession for the primmer), seemed likely
to fail of the desired effect' and he was about to undergo the
summary ordeal of mob law, when Mr. GALL, a tailor, next
door, who is a-Constalde_in his own right, came up and rescued
him from their fury. The persons who saw the prisoner's con-
duct declared at the watch-house, that he used very gross lan-
guage towards the QUIEN, judging from the violence of his ges-
ture, and the words " No Carolixe!" which he was heard to ut-
ter, but none of these persons attended before the Magistrate.—
The prisbner being called on for some explanation of his con-
duo, went into a long, rambling, and in many parts incoherent,
statement, by which it appeared, that in the. year 1809 he. had
been brought to this Office, and very illegally treated, as he con-
ceived, and that be bad never since received justice from any
quarter. Of all his Majesty's Ministers, and other exalted indi-
viduala, he professed to have a perfect knowledge, and frequently
spoke of Lord S11)13011114 and Mr. Caress, of the Alien Office.
lie declined giving any definite account of himself, but some of
the Parish Constables present said they knew hiM as a trouble-
some character, who Was supposed to be at times under the in-
• fluence of mental derangement. The Magistrate said, that as
the persons who saw the behaviour of the man.had declined to
come forward, and as the Constable was unable of his own
knowledge to swear to the facts, he was hi;,md to discharge the
prisoner. Ile was accordingly discharged with a suitable
union. He appeared between forty and fifty years of age.

A series of Gazettes from Sydney, New South
Wales, to the latter end of February, were received
on Saturday. The Minerva, with 177 male convicts
from Ireland; the Recovery, with 168 from England;
the Lord Wellington, with 1.`0) female convicts and
45 children; the Elizus,with 160 male convicts from
England ; the Prince Regent, with' 160, and the
Castle Forbes, with 140. male convicts, both from
Ireland, had all arrived. Of this large number of
convicts, it is stated that only two died on the pas-
sage,- one on board the Eliza, and one e • board the
Minerva. A French vessel, called l'Uranie, Captain
FRETCINET,• on a voyage of discovery, touched at
Sydney early in December. At one of the balls
given by the officers of this Itssel, some of the young
female natives from Parantatta, educated at the
schools established at Syddey, partook of the habits .
of civilized life, and were admired.for the grace and
ease of their movements. The annual assemblage
of the native tribes took place at Paramatta on the
28th of December, but was leis numerously attended
than usual, the extreme heat of the weather prevent-
ing them, from proceeding from the interior. About
250 persons of both sexes were present,- and were-
regaled by the Governorwith provisions and liquor.
The examination of the native children of the Insti-
tution then took place, and some very creditable spe-
cimens of their progress in writing, and drawing
were produced. The improved cultivation of the
hemp in New Zealand has before been mentioned ;
some trials were made in January at Sydney, of its
relative strength, when made into cordage, com-
pared with that manufactured in England from the
produce of the Baltic, and determined materially in
favour of the hemp of 'New Zealand, which pos-
sessed a degree of strength superior by one-fourth:
The Admiral Cockburn, which brought these ad-
vices, brings home an entire cargo of the produce of
the colony. The Regalia, freighted in a similar man=
nee, was to sail in about a month.
ALI Pacna.—Extract of a letter from Corfu, dated
May 20: .•
" Lip to May 10, no engagement had taken- place
between the troops of the Porte and Ali Pacha. It
does not appear that Ali bar taken the title of King
of Epirus or Macedonia, or caused himself to be bap-
tised; but he has invited the refugee Suliotes and
Pargiotes. to return to Epirus and serve under his
standard; but as the perfidy of Ali is notorious, no-
body trusts to his most flattering offers.
" The tragical adventure di General Rose will be
remembered, who being invited to Janina; to espouse
the daughter of Ali, had his head cut off at the in-
stant that he thought he was sitting down to the
nuptial feast. It appears that Ali promised the Par-
giotes that lie would become a Christian; but they
have not given the least credence to this new trick.
" What appears most certain is, that the Ali has
begun his defensive opetatiocs by the arrest of the
richest and most influeneial of the Greeks through-
out his provinces. He has done the same with
regard to the Turks ; and the citadel of Janina,
standing on a lake of the same name, is full of hin-
ges 01 the same description, to wkom the Pacha
in person has announced, that on the least movement
on the part of their friends or relatives in favour of
the' Porte, he will have them tied up in sacks and
cast into the waves.
" On the other hand, he has sent for all the Greeks
who live in the forests and on the mountains in a
state of independence, or rather of savage anarchy.
This class, called Kleptos, are all in the service of the
Pacha, and are estimated to amount to twenty thou-
sand. 'they commit all manner of excesses, and across
Thessaly and Macedonia, to the confines of Romelia,
where theft course extends, all is complete disorder. ,
" Alt the inhabitants, from the Atchbishop to the
meanest labourer, are employed at a rampart and a
fosse, which is Constructing round the citadel of Ja-
nina—even women are engaged in the labour..
The principal forces of Ali are united in camp
at Conque Pozzi, between Janina and Psevesa, be-
tween which place he has established a telegraph,
which transmits .news to him at Janina in an hour
and a half. It is thought that be foresees the possi-
bility of the Turks transporting their army by sea, to
attack Epirus coaitways, and proceed to Janina, •
" The bottom of all this is, that the Porte wants
to get possession• of the Paella's- treasures, -amonnt-
, ing to two hundred millions ;-iit wishes to have at
!least its part of tbotti,‘tothe prtjtfdice of his sons
. Muurtei, Veli, and Salani,.liot one sit whorais c•laa-
-1 bit; ateplactuti 4.1.1 AJAin:deft,,ijekt (A. 1.,..5tt14.4.
emu,

1111111111111110

UNIVERSITY INTELLIOEN C'E.
OXFORD, JUNE 44.
Thursday, she followirg Gentlemen were admltteoLto &gr. e:
es en :Lim AND nocsoas IX MCINITT.
The Rev. John Wright, M.A. some dme Fellow of Rmser-
nose College, now Rector of Mktg Alarm, lii=thamptonshire.
'['he Rev.,Edward Grime, M.A. of Braftennose Gollegc, •ard
Rector of Mar:Aar, in the Diccese of Bath and Wells.
MAVIERS OF ARTS.

The Rev. Robert Jcrtn- yn COOPer,,Chrtst Chinch.•
The Rev. Henry Lewis iNiajendie, Oridi College.
l'he Rev. 'llamas Still Bistiett,.St, Jolide
ECCLES! AST ICA L FRO MOTIONS.
Joseph Studholme, Esq. IL A. of Jesus College, Cambridge, is
elected a FelloW of that SoeietY.
The Rev. R. R. Faulkretr, Cttniteand Afternoon Preacher of
llomford, was on the 11th instant, appointed to the Chaplaincy
of Epping, in the county of Essex, on the presentation of the
Trustees.
, Rev. Thomas Lea, M. A. of Trinity Co&Se. Qx.ord, to the
Vicarage of Bishops Itchington, Warwicksilbe. • •
Rev E. Griffith, B.D. of Sr. John's College, Cambridge, an.!
senior Assistant at the Ro'al Free Grammar School, Otrew,„
bury, to he Master of the Free Grammar School, at Swansev
Rev. Thomas Davies, M.A. Vicar of Mamble,to the Vicar
-- Worcestershire. •

of Ilayton, __ _--
The Right lion. Lord de Dunotanvllle has appointed t'..e
Rev. George PieLtrd,-jurt. of Coale Castle, one of his
ship's domestic Chaplains.

.i.

Divine Service w2s yesterday .performed at the
King's Palace, in Pall-Mall, by the Rev. F. W.
BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. STAXIER CLARKE.
Yesterday his MAJESTY, and the Duke of YoRK,
attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal,_ in the
King's Palace, . St. James's, .and heard a Sertnon by
the Chaplain in Waiting. The Anthem was KENT.S
celebrated one, " Blessed he thou LORD GOD of
rael." The Quartet was admirably given by Master
MARSHALL, Messrs. W. KNYVETT, NIELD, and
CLARKE; as was also the Duet by Master M A RSIIALL
and another of the young Gentlemen of the Chapel.
Yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Du.
chess of SAXE WEIMAR attended Divine Service at
the German Chapel in the King's Palace; St. James's.

MARRIED.
. . .
Jane SO, at Bath, Lewis Grant, Eq. of the Bea. Mait-India
Company's Service, to. Anne, eldest daughter d pr George
Grifites Williams, Hart.

• , • *
At Samba, Argyllshire, on the Bth June, Mary, daughter It
Major Macdougall, younger, of Soroba.
Saturday, at his house in the Oval, Kennington, Tstes Shear!,
Esq. aged 70.
June :12, in Holles-street, Cavendish-square, ColonM J. Bre.e.
June 10, at Stainton, Yorkshire, the Rev. Charles Bailie
Hamilton, Archdeacon of Cleveland.
June 8, at. finange„. jn Horrowdale, Curftberland, aged 4S,
Mary, ivife of Mr. T. \Vil'on.—lt is remarkable, that on the
Bth of July, 1610, her mother thud ; on the Bth of March,lBl:v,
her father died ; and on the Bth of June,- the daughter.

Another recent anffremarkable Cdre;Verformed by the
scle use of
MR. LioNtrws ANTISCORBUTIC DROBS.
Kilmarnock, October 5, 1819.
SIR—I have been afflicted with Scurvy for eigllt
years past, upon my feet and hands; at first it
mull patches, which afterwards spread considerabll
tumn the complaint became more troublesome.leet int
advertisement, I applied to Dr. Reed, of this place,
bottle of your ANTISCOISUTIC DROPS, TOthlett I used
and before it was finished the complaint,. was matured.
months after, a fete small patches again appearedorben 1 '
course again• to the Medicine, and hadthepleasuke
its excellent effects a second time, since which I have renuinej
entirely free from the•cornplaint. It isuroutly of mention, 0-
with the cure of the &wry, I lean also cured of a
Head-ache, -which had long trAtbled me, and from
used the .I,,lnne felt no symptom of it. Yo,
atom* to ibis, my rase, and I *Abe happy t.
,upper -splatiani on the subject ; Ind -beg to =tan,
yew nhedlhatanesont, • JA3IES FRASER.
• , Ihnum, Surgeon, Manchester,
Attested by James Steed, M.D. •
These Drops are sect, in moulded square bottles,
'45. sd. and 11 s. (one I Is. bottle is equal tO thiee 4s.
by Mr. Lignum, 57, Bridge-street, Manchester •
Beane and Sons, 42, long-lane, West Smithfield;
Co. Boyr- Church-yard ; Barclay and Sans, 84, Ileee-marks;
Dauer and Sons, 4, Cbeapslde • E. Edwards, 66,
Church-yard, London; J. Charts, 57, Mary.atreet,
so 1,. Parliament-street, Dublin ; li, Scott,. and
Soutli.bridge, Edinburgh; IL Nelson, Suwon, and .
Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine
dens in everrMarket Town.
Of when also say be had, Mr. bemuses rummy= .
for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Ss. 9d. duty inchided.
N.B. Mr. !Arum's numer.us Professional engagements
elude the possibility of hit attendingto any letters of
less the usual compliment of a £t note be inclosed.
I*-- Just published, by Mr. Lignum, a Practical
the Venereal Disease, price 2s. lid. and sold by SWF
Marshall, 4, Stationers'-court, London.

Ihroviav in mado,ftriitir us re.
The treatment ruild—the cure effectual.
ACandid Examination of Professional Pretew
is only to tie feared by those who are conscious cf '
/ibpressed at an early period of our professional f
the importance of a more minute attention. to a
cases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of
boldly deviated from what was held to be medical -_
attacked the vauntings of empyricism,xnd, by defeating,
purposes, consider ourselves justly eutitied to. that lea
and patrdnage which, for twenty years, have rewar r
cesaful and devoted studies. The estimation of our -
brethren, who frep.ently appeal to our opinion, is an
gratification to our pride, while our authority itom '
itself, strengthened is it is by the most enthusiastic
of almost every Professor in the Lkitish Metropolis,
pruteet the sanctity of Ottr fame from envy or nizepr
'The impetuosity'of youth, or the momentary ward I,
in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious
ease; haply therefore May the early applicant be galled, v
anxiety can be alleviated by a few days' care ; and
more advanced stages, characterized by•numcra..l
we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the :mothball
the cure ffectual.
• /Nary organic change, er Emetional disturbance, -
the generative economy, falls equally within our provint
,will yield to. our .attention. Amon these are sliseaees
urethra. Vrehhness, and constitutional. derangements,
king duration:
The child of inanition may be retired to appetenee,
stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will
the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limit; of
tisement -do r. 0.) allow thet classification of our subjects,
ire amply. detailed in I Work we lately published,
Ale s of life. the rapid sale of which, accompanied Wl•
ireasine practice, are undeniable proefs of our titian'
Tile lleok can be hit rat 20, Paternoster-row ; 66, IL
41, Piccadilly; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 17.4, and
'street; or at any Buoisellers.
No diseases are Melt with greater poignancy, by
'titan st=;se occasioned by Ms own imprudence; and
Alf consultation is liberality of education in the Profeilar
desirable, than where oie most unbamaled conidessat
and the most inyLiabit secrecy is. expected t thus the
plainly stated at the first interview. or in answer e
minutely detailing the simPtaills, and inclosing a resniztami
Medicine and advice,
,which v....a he fr.l,.vaieleti so
the world..
ai*and 31.7.!,C. Aimless lis Usgerrtie-street,
street:— 4 )t.r ivae door A 1.411 Attcci-A,r.

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