Star.
London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

SCOTT V. NIOUNSEY.

This was also an action to try the right of the
Lordship of RocklifF.' The Eatl of Lonsdale let a
fishery, situated between the Eden and the Esk,
within the tide-mark, opposite Rocklift Marsh, re,
Walter Scott. Mr. Mouvst'y has a number of cAttle
stints on the said marsh, and also a share of a fishery
in the Esk, adjoining To establkh in exclusive right
to this fishery, Mr. Mounscy discharged Scott from
fishing, and pulled u 0 the stakes to irhich he filed his
sets ; on this account the action was supported by the
Noble Earl, who justified his claim to the, Lirdsliip
of RocklifF fronsanold court•book, from letting and
occupying a fishery there time immemorial; and front
receiving anchorage for all vessels that unloaded on
the Rockliff lands.

Mr. Monasey produced the title-deeds of his estate
at RockLW, from which he contmded the rights of
lordship belonged to him ; also, from his occupying
the marsh along with the other proprietors in castle-
town quarter ; from making a sea dyke to protect the
lands; from taking so:l for that and other purposes
from the marsh : and front their occupying a fishery
there time immcm,irial.

A very great mass of written and parole evidence
was given in, which, with the pleadings and a most
comprehencive summary of the whole by the learned
Judge, occupied the C(mrt from 8 o'c'nck in the morn-
ing till S at night. The two leading Counsel (Messrs.
Parke and Cockle) displayed their great powers of
eloquence.—Verdict for the plaintiff; Is. damages.

WRIGHT AND OTHERS O. CHASILEY.

This was brought to recover £177 9s. Bd. which
the plaintiffs paid for the defendant(a carrier between
Manchester and Cirlisle), being the amount of a pur-
chase of !Our horses and carts, value £176 6s. bought
by the defendant's agent at a sale. For this sum the
plaintiffs became security, and paid it, with £1 3s. Bd.
interest.—The defence set up was, that no proof
existed of Chamky's employing Hanky, his book-
keeper, to buy, these horses, or that he ever got them.
On the other side, the plaintiffs proved other acts of
purchase
.0y Hanley being recognised by Chamler,
and that these horses were delivered at his stables m
'Carlisle. Verdict for plitintilTs-1177 9s. 84.1.

Tuesday sennight, as one ofthe Canterbury coaches
was passing by East Gate, Rochester, one of the
wheels struck against a.► oyster stall, on which a gir!,
about 12 year,' old was sitting, the shock threw her
into the road, when the hind wheel p isied over her
body, and injured her so much that she died in a very
short time afterwards.

Saturday morning, as two mail.coaduis were pass-
ing along the Old Bailey, fiqcnett together, a boy,
eight years of age, got on the pole of the latter car-
riage to ride, but failing, the wheels passed over his
body, and he was taken to the hospital with little
chance ci tecovet y.

Saturday se'imight, 26 a man of the name- of Hol-
loway, at Sunning, in Berkshire, was sleeping on the
corner of his master's waggon, the horses took fright
at the firing of guns by sportsmen in an adjoining
field, and he was thrown under the wheels and Lilly.
on the spot.

Wednesday se'nnight as the game-keeper of S.
Woua.u.t., Esq. Town Clerk of Bristol, was getting
through a hedge with his gun cocked, a sriar pulling
the trigger, it went off, and shot the unfortunate man
through the heart. He expired instantly.

A gang of miners were taken up at Dunse fair on
Tuesdays e'nnight, and committed to Greenlaw prison. •
William Thomson, a farmer, and his sen, were on
Thursday se'nnight sent to Greenlaw jail, charged
with stealing a quantity of willows fmm Fottklett
estate in Berwickshire, the woperty of J. Wilkie, Esq. I
Thursday se'nnight two women were killed at Fas-
kine Colliery, when ascending the pit, by its closing i.
upon them. Next day, at Rutherglen, a woman, ;
about 17 years of age, was drowned ;ri a draw-welt
while drawing up the water ; she had fallen in with I
her head foremost.

Monday se'nnight, about seven ("clock in the morn.
ing, four men were killed in one of Sir George Clerk's
pits at Loanhead, near Edinburgh, by the foul air.
Tuesday the 4th instant, as the passage boats were
crossing the Firth of Forth from Kincardine to Hig.
I gin's Nook, one of the boats, soon after leav%g the
pier, shipt a great quantity of water, and upset. The
tacksmar of the boats, with his assistant, and two
distillers servants, along with three horses and carts
with whiskey, were plunged into the sea, *hen the
tacksman and one of the servants, a fine lad, were
drowned, also two valuable horses. The other horse;
after struggling an hour, was towed•to tf:e shore.
Friday se'nnight the body of a man was cast on
shore at Society, in the parish of Abercorn. He had
on, when found, a white shin, blue trowsers, stock-
ings, and a pair of stout shoes. What was rather
uncommon, his hat continued firm on his head. He
had no pockets in his trowsers, nor any thing about
him by which the body could be ascertained; but,
on examining the inside of the hat, some traces of a
name were observed, which appeared to be George
, Wyness, of Wyness. From the perfectly entire state
of the corpse and fresh colour of the skin, it is net
probable en long in the water. He was de•
cently in
.Abercom churchyard on Saturday
evening,
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, 5i,)714, te..<l4lr .44 401:.'t. foaA.
•
• •• • -‘..ITOZ: ft tat 474

VAR R lAGE should be the foundation of Social
Happiness, which is often disturbed thorigh the panic
Shia form the union not taking those precautions which would se.
cure them the o j-tyment of that great domestic blessits. Proles
of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but whew
else constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated Ins
certain habit vont r.,cteelat an early age, a renovation of stables
previous to enteriog that state is indtspensibly requisite to rots
the slumberiug sparks of life, and to reanimate the system. k
no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hysto
oral happiness than those which are the consequence of ungdankil
pleasure. It was this consideration vititb induced Mesas.
CURRIE and Cu. for thes; last twenty years, to direct their sne
dies auel practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of theVr-
nereal Disease, aid the disorders arising therefrom ; as also to tint
derangement of the sysrrm, produced by the destructive habit If
the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings on those distreserg
Debilities and Deficiencies that prevent or embitter the Matti•
monial state. The successful resift of their t.lan, gives then
additional arlour to oppose the ravages of these complaints
which are the most important in the catalogue of human hilt.
noties. It behoves every eerson who has indulged in this soli-
tary vice to seek.relief by cansulting Professional mew of end•
neace and lionoer, to Which Messrs. CUItRIE and Co. chin
the sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of
unerintradicted facts. In professing the cure of these compbees.
they hold out no Inducement to vice •, but sensible as all roes
must be of the existence of such calamities, they off, r Chair
assistance as reettlarly educated Members of the Royal Collego
of Surgeons of I.ordoh and Edinburgh. Slight and retest
cases of Syphilitic Itifectibn an radically cured in the dun
space of two days. Those of the most obstina • tluration, sock
as obstructions, Inveterate strictures, pains of the bones, glass.
&c. are permanently and speedily cured. Several Noblemen la
Gentlemen of the first respectability have been under the care of
Messrs. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the ere-
[ thra, strictures, /ice. and having received a radleal and permantei
cure, request that references may he made to them as satisfactosy
evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.s
plan of treatment. Many of these gentlemen had strictures hew
In to Op years, and were under the care of lkiessot. Hume, Ha-
wieldy, and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attemetei
their cure Sy the application of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the foilawing letter frrn
the many they are daily receiving from gentlemen returnir; thee
thanks for their restoration to sound and vigorous h. alth. it vas
sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Noble Earl, who NI
laboured under this distressing and painful maiady for ten years.
he had been under the care of several surgeons of professional
eminence, none of whom afforded him permanent relief; lest
t from the eeperior mode of treatment adopted and pursued
lq
Messrs. Currie nand Co. he received a radical cure in the Own
space of one month. " bray es, ISM
" To Dr. CUR Rt E, 107, Hatton Garden.
" Lord feels great pleasure in conottenicains to Doctor
" Currie the pet feet re-estabhshment of his hodth, in ccnsctnlroct
" of his mild and at:minable trerment of Strictures'in the Ih?
" that. He may add, that he has not far many sears eoJord:*
" much comfort and fin:vaunt from pan; and he entertains sr
" doubt of his having obtained, through his skill and attennon,`.
" perfect and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As he was tn.'.
" a stranger to the raaititer that others treated the complain!, be
" has it in his power, front a fair trial and a just compasisoo.
" pay'that tribute of applause to Dr. Come which he sensiblr.
" feels, and shall ever be most ready and willing to acktiowlodr•
By an early aponcation to Messrs. Currie and Co. the patent
will escape the pain, danger, and expence of a long and miens
attendance upon less experienced practitioners.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have taus been dIaIIP-rted
their expectations of a family, may be assured that in most ir*
stances such defects are cii rai de by medical ; mid althovils tie
'removal of such impediments be an object of doubt and sawn':
taint), with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the fr2l"
progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their sirs letKe._
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients dear
Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their house, .10
107, Hatton-&arden.
Patient sin the County, describing particulars of their cas!..ll!:
and mode of living, enclosing a remittance for Advise and Mal
tines, the Name will be given or bent to any part of the
To insure that secrecy so esstnekl to their uod
tosser t, t`e
pottege of letters may be added to the &wove dot nartirint's •

OtippN.: . Printed and publhbed by LEVU:KEN
STAR-Orr Ica. Na. t Cam-West, and lathe 3tat.o•trat
trop's-Dar.