Star.
London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

Rocinestlifre, jftir

• • .
PROM- LAST NIG urs GAZETT- E..
. - •
rublic curiosity was never at a higher pitch, than moms *swarm en stave or TIM 191888812TARSAAMS".
it is at present in this town and neighbourhood, in Borough of Grantham—Sir lw —ountague Cholmeley, arcs in
consequence of the intention of his Royal Highness !ii? room .of James Hughes, Esq. -who* election has.been
determined
,the Duke of CLARENCI to christen the TRA to be void.
141.6A1t
• • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
man of war, which is to be launched from tintsjerck at Williant Wilkinson, Old Broad-street, ship-broker, from July
two o'clock to-morrow. About three o'clock al 'lon- 15 to September 2, at eleven, at Guildhall
day afternoon, his Royal Highness and suite arrived : • .BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
at the Crown Hotel, where his Royal Highness was Josephßell, North SMeids, ship-owner.
received by the principal inhabitants with the most ktin Yates, late of Burnley, Lancashire, money-scrivener.
marked demonstrations of joy.' After a short stay at -BANKRUPT&
the inn, the Royal Duke proceeded to the house of Thomas Ayres Phillisl, Ardwick, Lancashire, brewer, to sur-
Admiral Sir JOHN GORE at Chatham, where he dined render August 5,7, and September 5, at eleven, at the
with the principal Officers of the garrison, and the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. 'Wright
ThaonnadasCl, Tmem
Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy residefit here. ;.Arcanchere,ste
tart:
This being the first Royal visit to Rochaster for some anplea;tucl'r PilurghiVenviirey' Piccadilly
o nesN
low-chandlers, August 17, 18, and September 5, at eleven,
years, the greatest interest prevailed in the town, and . at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. Attornies, Messrs.
the different inns were crowded with the'Nobility and Cardale and Co. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; or Messrs.
Gentry for many miles round, who were anxious to Parker and Smith, Worcester.
John Sewell, F:gremotn, tumberland, innkeeper' August 25,
be present at the grand ceremony. • 26, and September 5, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Egre-
Yesterday his Royal Highness, after breakfast, in- moat. Attornies, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Inn; or Mears.
spected the Garrison, and the Royal Marine and Nicholson and 'Thompson, Cockermouth.
Artillery Barracks, in company with Sir JOUN'GORE,
Abfactu rahanll MJuly 29oses, 14eAu ust 5. andt94Ptitalfiber 1 elds, featatbtwerelveanuat-
Sir, GEORGE BARLOW, the resident Commissioners, Guildhall. Attorney,g Mr. Holder, Walbrook.
Colonel Crzatsvan, and many other distinguished John Tozer, Bristol, woollen-draper, July 31, August 2, and
personages, and expressed the great satisfaction he September 5, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, -Bristol.
felt at the clean and orderly appearance of the men, gitrristo iSid ,-elssrs. Clarke and Co. Ciancery-lane ;or Messrs.
the comfortable state of the place, and the general Benjamin Richardson, Brighthelmstone, builder, August 16,
appearance of good government which prevailed 17, and September 5, at eleven, at the Old kip Tavern,
throughout. The distinguished party then proceeded Brighthelmston. Attornies, Messrs. Gregcon and Fonnereau,
to the Dock-yard, w here his'. Royal Highness was brimstone.
Throsmornm-street ; or Mr. Bellingham, Bright-
received by the Naval and Military Authorities with Josepmb 17iellen. gen, Castle-street, Ifoundsditch, jeweller. July
the honours due to his high rank and station, the 29, August 8, and September 5, zt ten, at Guildhall. At-
soldiers presenting arms, and the several vet- torney, Mr. Isaacs,
.Mansell-street, GoOdman's-fields.
sets on the River displaying the Royal standard.—
Thomas Foster Gimson and Joseph Oimeon, Notting-ham,
chants,mer-
August 11, 12,September s,eleven,
and
His Royal Highness seemed very minute in his ex- hi= nn, Nottingham. Attornies, Messrs.
Chippindall and
amination of the place, and went on board the new Co. Great Queen-street; or Messrs. Fozeroftand Parsons,
ship, with the construction of which he expressed Nottingham.
great satisfaction. His Royal Highness afterwards
Joseph West, Little Newport-street, haberdasher, August 12,
ts, and September 5, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney,
went to dinner with the Officers. Mr. Lawledge, G) Inn-lane.

In the evening a grand Ball was given on the oc-
casion, and the Theatre had to boast of a full and fa-
shionable audience, comprising all the rank, beauty,
and ton of place. The Play was the Jealous' WO
(for the benefit of Mrs. FAuctr); all the characters
were judiciously cast, and extremely well supported.
His Royal Highness purposes staying here a week.

LAW INTELLF3ENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 25.

QUIEWSBERRY LEGACIES.-THOMAS V. MONTGOMERY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat, ob-
served, that he had examined the calculation which had
been presented to him yesterday, and had come to'
the conclusion that he could not grant the legatees
so large a sum as one-tenth of the legacies. Ano-
ther calculation, founded on a smaller proportion of
the claims, had been handed to him, but he bad not
yet been 'able to look at it. He should, however, ex-
amine it in the course of the present evening, and on
coming into Court to-morrow morning he should
give his decision.

JUDGMENTS.
His Lordship intimated to the Bar, that in future
he would sit, day by day, in the Court of Chancery,
as he should not have to sit another morning in the.
House of Lords. His mind had been so occupied
with judgments elsewhere, that be had- not been able
to attend to those on the paper; and he therefore di-
rected the paper for this day to stand for to-morrow,
when he should deliver judgment in the cases which
it contained.

STEDMAN V. GOT AND OTHERS.
Mr. HART, on the part of the plaintiff, moved for
an injunction to restrain the defendants from pub-
lishing any more copies of a work called " Guy's
Elements of Astronomy," which was in part pirated
from a work of the plaintiff, entitled " Siedwan's
Study of Astronomy." The plaintiff's work had been
first published in 1793, and, between that period and
the year 1807, had gone through four Editions. In
the year 1819, Mr. Joseph Guy, formerly Profesior
of Astronomy in the Royal Military College at Great
Marlow, and the other defendants, Baldwin, Cradock,
and Joy, printed and published the work now com-
plained of, and of which the greater part of the text
was copied from Mr. Stedman's book, with little al-
teration. The books themielves were in Court, and
ready for his Lordship's inspection.
Mr. SITADWELL, Counsel for the defendants, said,
it was not denied that there was a similarity in the
contents of the two books, but the Court of Chan-
cery never interfered by injunction in any case where
due diligence had not been used. He would shew
that it had not been used here. The book of the de-
fendants was published in February, 1819. The plain-
tiff did not file his Bill until April, 1820, and on this
day, the 25th of July, for the first time, moved for
an injunction. He held in his hand an affidavit of the
defendant Baldwin, which proved the manner in
which these Gentlemen, the defendants, treated the
case in the first instance, stating, that Mr. Mawman,
the agent of the plaintiff, waited on the deponent in
February last, and informed him, for the first time,
that the defendants book was pirated, in part, from
that of the plaintiff. On this information, deponent
immediately wrote to the plaintiff, expressing his
sorrow that such a circumstance should have taken
place, that it was without his knowledge, and con-
trary to the manner in which.he and his partners did
business. Deponent informed the plaintiff that there
were but twenty-five Numbers of the defendant
Guy's book unsoldeand that he, the deponent, would
take care, if there was another edition published, that
the part charged to be pirated should be omitted.—
The Learned Counsel then said, that in his opinion
the question now before the Court, was not whether
the defendant Guy's book was a piracy or not, or
Whether he and the plaintiff had both copied frotn
another; but the question was, as the piracy had lasted
so long as from February, 1819, whether his Lord-
ship would now grant an injunction on an ex-parte
application?
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the fair
thing to be done in this case wasi to allow the de-
fendants to sell the books they had already.printed,
and to restrain them by injunction from printing and
selling any other edition containing any part of the
plaintiff's book. An Injunction to that effect was grant-
ed, without prejudice to any question in the cause.

William Of fifleil, convicted at the York Assizes of
murder, halybeen Teprieved. It appears that the
legality ot the conviction, according to the actual evi-
dence before the Jury, is much doubted.

Gray's
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
Aug. 15. D. Richards, Jewin-street, woollen-draper, at ten.
Aug. 1, W. Davis, Newbury, upholsterer, at eleven. Aug. 1,
J. Hollands, Romney-terrace, Horseferry-road, Westminster,
builder, at eleven. Aug. 26, W. W. Atkins, Alcester, War-
wickshire, grocer, at ten: July 99, G. Elmer, Mistley, Essex,
merchant, at ten. Aug. 15, W. Southey, Kennington lane,
dealer, at twelve. Aug. 19, G. Etterskank, Dorking, nursery-
man, at twelve.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Aug. 111, T. Dawes, Yoxall, Staffordshire, tape-manufactu-
rer, at ten, at the Cup Inn Yoxall. Aug. 16, H. Lambden
and W. Collins, Two-mile-hill, „Gloucestershire, pin-manufac-
turers, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Aug. 17,
W. Walker, Norwich, bricklayer at four, at the Norfolk Ho-
tel, Norwich. Aug. 18, J. Humphries, Birmingham, mer-
chant, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inn, Birmingham. Aug.
17, J. and E. H. Tuckett, Bristol, grocers, at twelve, at the
Contmerdal Rooms, BristoL Aug. 16, RfOastler, Horsforth,
Yorkshire, drysalter, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—
Aug. 28, H. J. Hunt, late of iing, Suffolk, miller, at twelve,
at the White Hast, Newmarket. Aug. 16, F. Deakin and J.
Oughton, Deretend Mills, near Birmingham, wirerdrawers, at
eleven, at tit Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
• CERTIFICATES—Annus: IS.
_ _

R. W. Lindop, Badnall, &affordshire, dealer. G. Lowes,
Commercial-buildings, Mincing-lane, wine-merchant. N. B.
Johns,n, Birmingham, bed and matron-manufacturer. W.
Henley, late of Holywell-street, Strand, silk-mercer. G. El-
lion Rochester, grocer. W. S. Lida, late of Eockshall, Staf-
ford:hire, schoolmaster. G. Smith, Leicester.aquare, tailor.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Johnson and Co. Leeds, brass-founders. B. and D. Cook,
Hathersage, Derbyshire, wire-diawers. T. and F. J. Lewin,
Watford, Hens, wine-merchants. Burgess and Co. Manches-
ter, millers. Hutchinson and Willement, Little Cadogan-place,
Sloane-street, Rosnan.paint-manufacturers. Young and Sy-
mington, Savage-gardens, Tower-bill. Smolt and Compton,
Cottage-lane, City-road, timber-merchants. Nyman and Lucas,
Fetter-lane, furriers. Cleverly and Co. &angate-wharf,
lime-
merchants. Dean and Cooke, Leicester, kosiers. Mason and
Bowing, Goldsmith street, Cheapside, warehousemen.

A seaman belonging to the light-house yacht,
lying in Leith Harbour, lately-fell overboard into the
Wet Dock. It is not known how long he had been
in the water, for, when taken out he was in a state of
utter insensibility. On being taken home the most
efficient means of restoring animation were put in
practice, and being perseveted in for nearly two houri
and a half, the vital spark was at length restored.
Yesterday, the body of a female infant, apparently
about three months old, was found drowned in a
pond in the Regent's Park. It was tied up in a coarse
cloth, with two bricks for the purpose of sinking it.
Yesterday, a child belonging to T. Dunn, of Tothil-
fields, was rode over by a Gentleman's servant in the
Vauxhall-road, and so much hurt that no hopes are
entertained of its recovery.
Monday the body of a young man, about 25 years
of age, was picked up, quite quite naked, floating in
the River, near Battle Bridge, Tooley-street, without
any marks of violence on the body, and he is sup-
posed to have been drowned while bathing.
Last week T. Dixon, a labourer in the employ-
ment of Mr. Rtruxottam, of Hessle, when about to
drive off a wagon, in, stepping backward got his
spur entangled in his clothes, whichihrew him down,
and the horses going on, the waggon passed over and
broke one of his arms and seriously injured the other.
InovesTs.—There were-two-Inquests' taken at the
London Hospital yhterday.. The first: was-on the
body of a labourer .named J. Baken aged 25, who,
while on his way home, apparently in good health,
dropped down in a fit, and died shortly after he was
conveyed to. the Hospital.. Verdict—Died, by the
Visitation of Goa.—The second was on the body of
C. Moore, an apprentice on board one of the ships
lying in the London Docks, whose death' was occa-
sioned by his falling from off the deck into the hold.
Verdict—Accidental Death:

• .
We are requested to publish. the,following Letter
as particularly claiming .the.attention • of those who
have bees improperly treated under this complaint:
TO THVEDITOit OF Tali STAR.
Sta--Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the
Cure of an Hernia (of a large sixe)f by the: Medical Board, at
Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriar'a-road, in
justice .to Messrs. Coom and Co. I add my personal testimony.
Having been afflicted nearly 20" jars, and dtemed incurable by
eminent Surgeons, I patiently bort my affliction, expecting every
hoar to be my last: I at length a Qlled to the Medical Board,
a tOhase reason to pray fee that excellent Estiblishment, for al-
though I ant nearly 50, I was perkctly cured in a few weeks, and
now, thank Gon, enjoy guott health. 'C. CLEVELAND.
Dog and Stile, St. George's-fields.
. .
Messrs. Cooratt and Co. are consulted at Wood?
stock-House, Woodstock-street, daily, and at Char-.
lone-House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Ad.vice
gratis every Evening, from Six .till Eight; and On.
Sunday Mornings until Twelve &Clock.. , •
N.B. Private Doors it :each House, and Pris;ite
Doors for Females.

opisternit. nirzuratiVa.
CnitLIISFCIIfD RAM* hit *5.
listtepstakis of sop. eselte-b., it.
Ld. Civetidieh's C. by Middlethorpe - -
Ld. Orosveaor's Arbiter - -
D. of Grafton 's Luck
W. Foley's brother to Miracle

.. 1
.. 2
S
-. 4

6to 5 agst the winner'; and 2to 1 apt Arbiter.
The °lnland Stakes of 3ogs. each.
id. Exeter's Andrew, 4-yrs old, Ist. 71b. -
Mr. T. Wright's Denmark, 3-Ire old, 6st. 61b.
Verulasn's Veterinarian, 3-yrs old, 7st. 41b. -
Mr. Edwards's Anacreon, 6-yrs old, 9st. 2lb.

.. 1
- 2
.. 5
- 4

' Sto 2 agst the m inner ;sto 4 agat Denmark ; an 43 to 1 agst
Amereno. A good race.
The King's Plate of 100 gs. for mares of all ages; 3-yr-olds, 7at.
four, Bst. 51b. five, att. 111 b. six and aged, 9st. 21b.
LL Clarendon's b. 1. by Whalebone, 5-yrs old - 3 1 1
1111 r. Rpgers's Corinne, 5-yrs old , - - - 1 2 9
Mr. Edwards's Rhoda, aged - - - - 6
Mr. Rush's Romp, 5-yrs old - - - • - 2dr
D.of Grafton's 7.zst
Mr. Palmer's Lueraia, s.yrs old - sdr
Mr. Smith's Slight-of-Hand, 3-yrs old - - 7dr
Lord Rous's 'The Bride - - - - - 8 dr
6 to 4 agst Corinne; and 6 to 4 on her after the heat:
Lord EDWARD Solos:awe and E:L. CHA‘LTON, Esq. are this
year the Stewards of Cheltenham Races.
Sir ROGER GRISLEV, Bart. gives this year an elegant gold cur.
of one, hundred guineas value, to be mn for at the coming
Burton-upon-Trent Raw'.
BOXERS.
Cover has challenged Painter, to fight him again for any sum;
but the latter declines entering the boxing ring any more.
-CRICKET.
A remarkable page was placed, on Monday, in. the annals
of this game. A match began to be played at ;Vary-la-Bonne
between the County cf Norfolk, with H. Budd,
broke, and Brown, Esqrs. against the Mary-la-Bonne Club.
The latter went in first. Although the Norfolk men frequently
obtained praise for their riding, and though they were assisted
by the good and indefatigable bowling of Mr. Budd, the CFI,
left off, on Monday night, with 2PO runs and five wickets of the it
first innings to go doern, of which number. Ward, Esq.
won 190. This latter number exceeds all the batting previously
known ill England. Lambert once got 170 runs.
A cricket match was played last week, between eleven young
Gentlemen of Eton College, and eleven of King's College,
Cambridge, which was won by the former,Nrith six wickets to
go down.
Saturday seinnight, the silver arrow, givel by the
town of Musselburgh, was shot for on the Race Course
there, by the Royal. Company of Archer-, a id gained
by WILLIAM BONA R, Esq.

Saturday sennight a melancholy and fatal accident occurree..
Two boys, one named George Sweet, were racing on horseback,
along the Sedgley road, near Wolverhampton, against another
hone, which bad also two boys upon it, when the lad who Vir,,S
behind Sweet fell off, without injury; and, in a few seconds
after- Sweet also fell, when, unfortunately, his font caught in the
stirrup; he was dragged along the road, and received a fracture
spots the bead, which caused almost immediate death. Mr. W.
Evans, a respectable master manufacturer, who was at the time
in a field overlooking some hay-makers, witnessel the circum-
stance, and, after riding up to the boy, set off towards the town for
a surgeon ; but he had not proceeded far before he felt ill, got eft
his bone, and upon reaching the house of his brother, by the
road side, sat down and expired.
The Queen Charlotte wlialer, after having sustained
much damage in doubling Cape Horn, sprang a leak,
and was obliged to make for Valparaiso ; when on
shifting her cargo, it was found that die had been
struck by a sword-fish, the horn of which had pene-
trated several feet through her bottom, and was sawn
off three inches above the ceiling.

MARRIED.
At Whitey*, the 10th inst. Lieutenant C. Barr, half-pay n
the 26th Reent,•• to Elizabeth, eldest daughter •of James
I Mutt, Esq. Mewerheid, Jamaica. .
At Madras, the •16th Feb. Henry Oaks, Esq. of the Roo.
East Witt Company's Service, to Harriet, daughter of the late
Captain . Ewen Macdonald, of Giiminish.
As Stirling, the..l7lh inst. Lieut. Lucius French, of the 67th
&Cant, to Mary, eldest daughter of Robert Young, Esq.
lath inst. at Cove of Cork, Capt. James Thomas Lamb,
of the Haoghly, to Mils Morris, only daughter of the late Capt.
Morris, of the East India Company's Service.
At Aberdeen, the 6th inst. Dr. George .Gordon A!' Lean, t.
Miss Frances Helen, daughter ofJohn Angus, Esq. rillicorthT.

- DIED.
Feb. 8, at Cohnhatore, in the East Indies, in the 21st year of
Ms age, William Colin Gordon, of the Hon. East -India Cons-
pany's CSvil Service.

ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at great
Schools, is the most destructive thing that can be prac-
tised. Young People should take time to consider, that every
act of debauchery of this kind strikes deep at the root of their
constitution, inevitably hastens many alarming diseases, and
brings on all the infirmities of the most languishing obi age, and
finally, premature dissolution.
The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is recotmnended to
those whose constitutions have been impaired by such early im-
prudence, as well as to those whose nerve* are affected by in-
tense study, the too free use of ardent spirits, tea, or coffee, and
to all persons whore enervated by lung residence In hot and
unhealthy climates ; in which cases it will prove of the greatuit
efficacy, bracing the relaxed nerves, and strengthening and invi-
gorating the constitution.
Sold at I is. and 3.15. a bottle, by Mr. Leigh, le, Strand ; and
by all respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.

Another recent and remarkable Cure, performed by the
sole use of
MR. LIONUM'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROP&
Kilmarnock, Ogtober 4, 1 844.
SIR—I have been afflicted with Scurvy for eight
years past, upon my feet and hands; Bret it teemed
small patches, -which afterwards spread considerably. La t Jim.
tumn the complaint became more troublesome. Meeting with your
advertisement, I applied to Dr. Reed, of this place, for a large
bottle of your Auvascesnaelsc Dices, which I staid as directed,
and before it was finished the complaint was rellloVoi.
months after, a few small patches again appeared, when I had re-
course again to the medicine, and bad the pleasure of witneellitff
its excellent effects a second time, since which I have remained
entirely free from the complaint. It is worthy of mention, that
with tile cure of the Scurvy, I was also cured of a tormenting
Head-ache which had long troubled me, and from the time
used the Drops, I have felt no symptom of it. You have my
consent to publish this, my ease, and I shall be happy to answer
any proper questions on the subject; and beg by remain, lir.
your obedient servant, JAMES FUSER-
To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.
' Attested by James Heed, M.D.
These Drops are sold, in moulded 'square both* at 2.• 941.
4s. 6d. and Ils. (one I is. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones),
by Mr. Lignum, 1110. Bridge-street,-Manchaster ; and by J.
Evan, and .Sons, 42, Lonane West Smithfield; Batton NOCo. Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons. ps,' fleet-market
Butler and Sons, 4, Cbeapside •' Edwartb. 156, St. Teel**
Church-yard, London ; J. Charles, 57, Mary-sumo, and J. Wil-
liams, 1, Parliament-street, Dublin; R. Sark abd 1. Baxter,
Southbridge, Edinburgh ; IL Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Barter.
Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Ven-
ders in every
,Market Town.
(Haltom also may be had, Mr. Luitrun's Tarrairteu Lonely
for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d;duty haeluded.
N.B. Mr. Lignum's numerous Frofessiecal engagements pre-
reituir the possibility of his attending to any latter* of Advice, et.,
less the usual compliment of a ,C 1 note be inclosed.
1;..7. Just publishit., by Mr. Lignum, _a Practical Treatise sox
the Venereal Disease, rice 2s. 6d. and sold by
.Simpkin and
Marshall, 4, Stationers .court, London.

HlO2 WATER at LA:IN,
after DON
.8111 7:liCininTutioo.lllOrtrlt sOW
. mint •
Aft( /mown • . 41 4•101,111•PriP• •••••••••• 3

_ .
1)U Y ; !tinted 'and published by I.erst KAT, V c**c•••••

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