Star.
London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 4th Dragoon Guards are under immediate
orders to embark for England ; and it is said that
the Ist Dragoon Guards and Ist Royal Dragoons,
are destined for service in Ireland—the 4th (or the
Queen's Own) Dragoons remain in Ireland for another
year.--In consequence of a requisition from the 'Mayor
and Magistrates of Galway, for an augmentation of
the military force, Lieutenant Dun and the detach-
ment of the 12th Foot, for some time stationed at
Ballinacloe, marched to Galway a day or two before
the Assizes.—For fifty years Galway has not been
without the head-quarters of a battalion until lately,
and at present the duty is performed by a Field 0111-
cer's detachment of the 96th.—. Ennis Chronirk.

FOR ALL DISORDERS ORIGINATING FROM I MPU
RITY of BLOOD or OBSTRUCTED PERSPIRATION.
SOLOMON'S ANTI-IMPETIGINES is the most 1
powerful aherative and purifier of the blood and the'
juices, without the least confinement or restraint in diet; its ope-
ration is gradual and imperceptible, though certain and infallible ;
in short, It is the long-sought-for substitute for that fashionable
mineral Mercury. In the most inveterate stages of Scurvy, Scor-
butic Eruptions, Scrofula or King's Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism,
or liheumatic Gout, as well asall disorders which originate from
an impure or Imperfect state of the blood, the Anti-Impetigines
is the only r -m—Wy that can be looked up
.to with a certainty of A man, charged with murder, has been committed
success. to Dumlyarton Jail. The following are said to be
Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton
and Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapa:d4 ; `loft, Ex- the particulars of the case :—That on Friday the
change, and Ward, Holborn. Price i is. per bottle, or four in deceased, called BORROWMAN, having approached
one family bottle for 535. by which one 11s. bottle is saved, with the soot in the moor of Dumbarton where some
the words " S.unL Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp, .
without which none are genuine. - men were engaged in smuggling they at first gave
Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual com- him whisky, which he dratik in large quantities.
pliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " 'stoney They then stripped him naked; and, having rubbed
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. Paid his body with whisky, they set fire to his skin ; and
double postage." tortured him in the manner of the American Indians.
where may be had, The Celebrated AISTSSOEM7 Lorton, an ef-
fectual cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin, particularly He survived it only 24 hours. Two men, who are
pimples, 1311tehes,Tetters, Riagworms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, not yet apprehended, are said to be implicated. 'the
Shines, Prickly Heat, Redne,,s of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. deceased has left a wife and six children. It is re-
, Scorbutic and Cutaneous eruptions of every description, being the .
po.„. ,
_ea that he became obnoxious to the smugglers,
most valuable acquisit:on and appendage to the toilet ever ofered ,
as they
to the Nobility and Gentry in toe United Kingdom. I suspected him al being a spy.

CURRENCY.
The EARL of LAUDERDALE stated his opi-
nion, that the recent occurrence of circumstances of
sufficient public notoriety, contributed to render tie.
sabjrcetespecting which he bad given notice of a
motion for Tuesday next, of gseater importance thnn
ever. Were it only what had elicited respecting the
renewal of the Bank Restriction, that would greatly
enhance the importance of the subject; but there
were other circumstances which carried such Mt air
of innovation, as rendered it an imperative duty co
their Lordships to attend to the consideration of is ;
circumstances which, in his mind, would go nearly
to a complete subversion of the general system I f
Banking in the country. The motion which he meant
to submit to the House, would afford an opportunity
of discussing the propositions he should endeavour
to make out, not only respecting the paper, but the
'metallic currency ; and never, he must repeat, was .t
more important or necessary that an inquiry should
be instituted. For the convenience, however, of some
Noble Lords, he would postpone his intended: motion
from Tuesday until Thursday next; and he noa
simply gave notice, that on Thursday next he would
move for the appointment of a Committee to take
into consideration the state of the Currency of this
Country. The Noble Earl then moved that the Lorsls
be summoned for Thursday next, which was ordered
accordingly.
FEES TAKEN IN COURTS OF JU•.:TICE.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, pursuant to his
notice, tose for the purpose of moving,- that there
should be laid before the House an Account of :i.e.
Fees taken in the Courts of Justice in England, Scot-
land, and Ireland. Independently of any other rea-
son, he thought it was peculiarly proper their Lord-
ships should have these statements before them.—
They constituted the first Court of Justice inof dignity in the Realm, and the last Court aJus-
tice in resort. It was peculiarly proper, therethrs,
they should be informed as to every thing iiiiporta.,t
which related to the administration of Justice iu ti.e
inferior Courts. The prodtiction of the documents
which he was about to move for, and which had
already been communicated to another quarter, ikad
led to the discovery of various circumstances, so im-
portant and so extraordinary, that he felt it impos-
sible not to offer some observations in introducing it
to their Lordships notice. it vas first a matter of
great satisfaction to observe, that in the Address
which accompanied the Reports, there was no asic-
gation that the least culpability or misconduct con.
be attributed to any of the eminent persons who p
sided in the respective Courts of Justice. At u.
same time that there was no imputation whatever
cast upon those eminent and valuable persons,it was
to he considered that they could not, from the weight
of forensic or judicial business pressing so heassiy
upon them, possibly turn a sufficient degree of
.at-
tention to all the details of the lowest interests of the
suitors in their Courts. In consequence of the inves-
tigations which have been made, it was found that
the interests of the suitors, in a particular part of tl.e
United Kingdom, had suffered to an extent hardly
to be conceived, from the illegal and unjust eaten--
tions of the Officers holding certain situations is
those Courts. Of these he would beg leave to state
two or three instances, and which would be found to
call for their Lordships' more particular attention
when the Reports should be presented. There was
no class of persons, he observed, placed in a more
helpless or defenceless situation than many of those
individuals who were placed under the necessity:or
pursuing their claims in Courts of Justice, and from
the Reports their Lordships would see how little
means they possessed of defending themselves arains
unjust or illegal extol ions. It would be seen
these documents, hardly any alteration had her:
made in the system of Courts of Justice, that wa
not at the same time rendered the means, by an in.
crease of fees, of raising the expenses of obtaiiiint
justice, by the imposition of additional, unjust, a•.,,
illegal fees. A case would be found, where, iu cos
sequence of the employment of a Six-Clerk thste..
of a Solicitor, several hundred attendances Vet,
charged where one was not actually given. Anotln
branch of the abuse, and proceeding to a deplorai.,
extent, was to be found in those Offices which wer
executed by deputy, and in the cases of fees what i
were not intended to be made a matter of legal t.O
sriand. it would be found, that in some instzlici
' there were Officers who were not content with
ceiving the whole of their established fees, but In.
appointed a Deputy who was to be paid by the Cft
tion of new fees, out of which the principal Ofiict
exacted a portion ; that, in some cases, the Deputi,
themselves appointed Clerks, who were to be rear.
nerated by a farther creation of new fees, and out I
which the Deputies expected a profit, which sort-.
proceedings constituted a three-fold degree of eta,
lion. Another instance was that of the Cops-is
Writers, in some of the Courts, increasing their 4.,
meads. Another ground for inquiry would be frs
nished by what related to that species of .taxasis
applicable to proceedings in Courts of Law, wisic
took a course of operation very diffeieut (rem ss'a.
the Legislature had contemplated at the perica-
enactrnept. Ihc slstetn of the Lssatios of ;NU,