Star.
London, England, 1803-08-10 00:00:00

issars, !Sc.

At Ginnedler Affizes an aaion of great impor-
tance to the general agticialtinal inter-lis of the
count,., WA, ttied before n Special Jury, bronchi by
the Cot rotation of rev. ke(bnry sgiainil Mr. Dillon,
tite..tv.ier of .1 borgag: in that Borough, and alio a
ttren.in M.tnmouth. for untioufly buying corn
by timt.lc, in the market of Tewkesbury. where-
by the o,9)or:trio* 101 l the toll they would be en-
t i.led to, if I in hulk. A verdia, by content, was
t..ktn for the plaintiffs, with nominal damages. and
Lheri y for the defendant to move the Court of King's
Bench to enter a nonfilit, if that Court lhoidd be of
.it, as a question of law, that von murk he
bought in market where toll is pail in bulk only,
and not by (amok.
Cictmss....sen, AUGUST 3.— GRIER W. HAMPSUIII•
—This was an aCtinn of ran& The Defendant is
a cabinet maker at Deptford. and the Plaintiff his
apprentice. It appeared. that on the Bth day of De•
ember lift, the Plaintiff quarrelled with the Defen-
dant's fon, and came to blows. The Defendant him-
felt ran to feparate them, Itruck and beat the Plaintiff
in a violent way, threw him down on the door. and
bruifed his knee fo dreadfully that a fever enfued :
he t,nk to his bed. and in a Hort time. was removed
to the hnf'pital. A-white (welling was the conic-
qnence of the bruise, and the Plaintiff was a crip-
ple at the pretent moment.
Lord Et amoantrott nbferved, that, ttntwith•
!landing a mailer was jellified in adminitlering a
reatonable mintihment to hi: apprentice. yet. in the
exercife of that right, he wits bound not to exceed
the limits ..f moderation. The only queftion. as
the fed. thy w mid have to cnnfidet was, whether
the Defenda t had challized the Plaintiff with mo-
derati.m ? ff they were of opinion he had not, and
fu. h appeared to he the cafe, they world then lay,
what mcature of damages would compensate the
Plaintiff for the it jury he had received? It might
he atgitzd, that the Defendant, at the time he beat
the Plaintiff, had no intention that the confequences
which had refulted Ihnuld follow ; yet, if a man
Adt.l **elate ully. he was bound to anfwer for the
c ntiquelices that might arife oat of Inch unlawful
d-itig.—Ve•dia for die Plantiff—Damages tgol.
Tea KING W. HILLAII amp ornras.—This was
an indiament for an affault. alledged to have
been committed by the Defendants upon a Mr.
Loth ian, the Hat bourJoafter of Ramfgate. The brig,
of which Hiller was the maller,• had, in the month
of January lan been driven into Ramfgate Pier, by
firefs s f weather, but in entering the harbour, the
tide being out. the grounded. Tuis being early in
the evening. ind the Harbour-wailer knowing there
was no vtlibility of getting the veffel in till the tide
began In if .w, at a proper feafne went to the Pier,
to do what his duty dirseed. The brig was yet
a ground, noes ithtlanding ;he Defendant had got out
a hawk's'. and was endeavouring to draw bcr tn.—
The wind blew exceedingly teeth, and the Innw de
teen 'ed in great quantittes t Mr:Lothian was (wild'
the bawler might break, and the veff.:l be driven out
to lea ; he sherd- me interfer d. and Witted the (hip's
people Ihotild evil till the velrel was more ailoa..
An al.ercati. n enfned, a d Mr. Lo,hian was knack
ed down. accordnig to his own Itatement. by Nil.
Hillar.and himir If and &IL flaws esti emel y ill treated
by the Defendant and the crew or the brig.
On the -abet file it was advanced in evidence, that
Mr. L-thisn unfelt Mr. Hiller shine times, with a
Peaking•triimpet he beldin his hand, bet to he re-
tinae(' the bins.. and then he only wiled him down,
.0 en fhb himfelf the better to bring in his veffel,
et b eh the Wet fertile'. he (Ad. at Kr. Lothien was
at tha marnenr likely to prevent.
1 he a vas much coney adiEtion in the evidences the
vrittain (wearing point blank against each other.-..
Tile Jolty, however. believed thole of the Dam-
dent., and acquitted them.
Too erns et. I.NONO ....This was alto an indiament
for an ..melt. The Preheat:et name was Andrews.
• Clergy man, refiding at &warden. in the county of
Kent. The Counfel gu- the Profectition made it ap-
pear that the Reverend Gentleman bad been molt
groldy affaulted and ill tiled for having adini•
Mitered religious confolation and comfort to the De-
fendant's brother•inelaw, when upon his death-bed.
This, however, did not turn out to he a crate(' (late-
meat ; it is true the clergyman had attended the
brother of the Detendant's wife, while in a dange-
rous inners, but the Auk was not fir the confola-
tion given to the dying man. but for the liberties this
difciple or the Gofpel had taken with the Defendant's
wife. The provocation produced a (matt kicking.
Lord Etemaottouott was extremely revere on the
eondat of the clergyman. confidering him a difgrace
to the reverend profeffinn of which he was an unwor-
thy member. It was true the Defendant had com-
mitted an affault upon his perfon. and the Jury molt
find him t:Uiltr, hut it would remain with the Court
to fay whether. tinder all the circumstances, they
&mild pith judgment again(' him, and whether the
unbecoming and indecorous behaviour of the Pink-
cutc.r had not in a great enceinte juaiied the futile-
guru eorclttel of th, Defendant?
The Jury found the Defendant guilty of the affatilt,
but it was fuppoled his Lordfhip would not call him
up for indgment. If (a, the Profecutor will have his
coils of 3,:iion to pay.

In thole ages when fimplicity of manners and to
gularity of living were the refult of mankind's incli-
nation, difeafe had made little progrcfs on the race of
men I perhaps it was from this caufe Scurvy had not
made its rapid pmgrefs till about the time of Hippo
crates, whole apisosilms prove he knew the difeafe.
When Daau, Arno*, and Coosa extended their'
route is unexplored leas, their hinories prove futfici-
ently its fad exillence. The United Kingdoms of
Great Britain would teßify this Icourge on land with-
out le:itching the hillory of campaigns. When ens.
tome taught that the human body was cipahle °lab.
fu pion, they partially buried the afflicted. The Cue-
eels of this treatment gave the idea of a complete un-
ities,. and a vegetable and mineral preparat ion was
to be the remedy appropriated by medical nisei-knee.
Onshis reliCipla,PriLMlS T'S AnriscoitaVTlC Dann
'obtained Ilse fanglims of Europe, bas gained bis Ma-
jelly's Letters Patent, and beld Inch an *Rhoades in
every county of the United lUagdom.—Fortbe truth
of the station of its atiion on Scurvy. vide Spil-
ibury'sTreati re and Cafes of Scurvy, Scrophula,Cout,
Sec. pies 3s. 6d. fold, together with the Drops, No.
yt. tSohtsfquare. in bottles of Ss. 6d. 1011.11111 d IL as.
grids a black gasp aftsed to each.

MARRIED.

On the Ift left.the ReZliiiilLirinceer, M. A. Student Or
Chrift Church, o:aurd, to Mils Fr-ncrs ut Oak:e.m, is
ituthineltkirc. - .

At Saiondoes grove, county Wlckl-w, the kat of Mutloy S•uri-
Jere, EJq. George Commit', ffri of Kilma;arie enemy Carlow, to
Nlifs Ellen Mama, tleirel daughter of Wu'. GAQuek, Efq. late
of York- ftreet, Dublin.
At Bath. Lieutettant•C.l.tnei Browne, of Brown.sb.ill. county
Mayo, to M ft Browne, youngclt daughter of the late CuL Arthur
Browne, mound Inn of the Earl of A ltantaot.
Ou Satin da y the oth of A ugu ft, at Doncaster, Captain Stacpeailee
of the 6th or In lkilkn Dragoons. to MA Vat:tans:et Qua. r, el
that place.