Star. — London, England, 1804-02-16 00:00:00

I!AIYT!CIVL INTILIJCENtI. MAILS THIS DAY.—Wlod N. N. W. •ss. SOL •as. DOT • tubed o 1 I Hornbill& o Watelbri o s f P,.saltce,Fes. 3.—Saturday morning la kat two M. the Bwedilh brig Sufannah, of Stockholm, Captain Oman., WsRLMSICC, lea from Guernfey, with a (mall quantity of tie for Barcelona, drove &Store in a eons in the ealtern part of this Bay, and between total wreck; Ibe burthen'd about Soo tons. /b e bull, maits, bowfin-It, and yards were fold yet wady by public andlion for 311. only ; as feveral handreds el makers were affembled with their axes, in order so eta bar up in (mall pieces Molt centre. ;situ for removal the whole ot i what is raved will mount to vary little more than futiciant to pay the feametes wages and eapences. One of the crew was Isefeetanatelydrownak—Thismorning the Cleveland tender, Limousin Petite, put in wind.bnund. , Factotum,. Fti.• t 3.- .6Appeered off this harbour euly this mendeg, his, Majeity's Tema with she outertud boon& Mediterranean fleet from Ply- Louth, when the fopowing weals failed from hence to j a inaheeit Alums. ~parrect I Rom, Doris Weimar. Rii.tatatq a Pelican. Buse; POlllO. od i Putitessz and Mary Anne. for Malta end thsyytui t and Albion,; WATSON, for Gibraltar. The Lillesitmad Oporto yips Rill remain, and will arc fell'ifil di. I nth Match. Sailed alto the Zealots. lisaisse s and Hope, Murrain. for Liverpool ; Mancheller. Sinatra sod Peovidence. Meat.. for Dehal• Yoh** pocket la All demised for or ders. 11erWea India (test cent/turd bend, all wait the remaisipg part oldie imoiroy from Plymouth and Portfinoati. The Attest-ono packet Will take oet, dig Lithos mail of the tith infl. Wmd North. Psvisoor 14, Fes. t4.— , Left evening a frigate of the larva clefs lay to of the Sound, under lier three .7! topfails for an hour, and t heir made fail to the Eall- Ward t it is,feppofed from ,this.eirconßanee fine is united with talpatelses. There has been arrest &- ration 'offeansen from the outward bound *ea In dia fleet face their arrival here. At the requelt of the Captains the Mayor granted a number of &arch warrants to the coallahles; who picked up the greeter part. ceemeled in the purlieus of Cagle Rig, fop. poled for the yorpok of crimping there after the fleet was failed. Roar Admiral Decals has now the fignalfor failing fiyhig,3 P.M. audit is fuppoted he will be off with the mornins's tide. as the wind is as fair as it can bloW. On finding thk want of hands on board the Wea lodianaeo,,hu kindly Cent forty float boys, to work the (hips to Jamaica, to be Mused to k Francine. and other men of war, eat their arrival. Ciao in a convoy from the eaaward, with iteloable targeas for this town and Dock. POiTIIIIOI7TN. Fla. ty.•The Fans Rah India man (reported to be loft) is arrived of the 10e of Wight, and has a Cowes Pilot no board.T—Sailed the Rama:ant frigate, with the Abundance fhte-filip. and Aretbufa, Ratizar, bound to 'Maki, and fe ttered other outwardbound velfels, under coeiroy to the Wellward.—Went out of harbour the London, liniltUto and Indefatigable tranfports. With troops, end will fail to money with fevers) others, under convoy of the Crewe' frigate, for Ireland. DIAL, 1816 55.—Sailed the Jaczacs. gen•brig, for Sheenier.; CNA:lrma frigate, SHIM', and the Vol-- teat (loops of war, on a cruise of the French coat. Remain in the Downs the rot of his Majelly's (hips as per laL—Wind N. N. E. The gale hes confiderably abated, bat it Rill looks at if it Would blow hard towards the evening. No naval news of any kind has occurred fince my lift. Remain in the Downs the MOVAILCM. UTISCNT, and Gips as per lea. Liviaeooc, Fie. t 3.—The Mediator. Owen 1, from hence for Waterford, is reported to be Cafe in the Lewis's. The Friendfhip. Arzinson. from Diver- Anne for this port, is totally loft on Hoyle Bank.— The Wel l India et failed from Cove en the 4th in. lint, with a Bond breeze from N. N. W. and very he weather with every profpea of continuance. Th e Frederick weather. Realm from hence to Dantzic, has pet into Brocken on Bret, in Norway, with lots of fails, and is leaky. PROM LLOYD . ' LIST. Iftw. by tie Behar COM. Ealtn. from 'Waterford, and die Morfored,...—.., from Ladodeo...-SAkd Me Hauraki, Halmos, for MIAs; Na in de Rosario,---, for Liiketi; Pdsreary, Robber, ter Oporto; Inishesso.--. for neteekei Ottioz. for Andlierdam; Attains. So phia, liockman, for Embdcg t Hgeggggi Jgrego• h•nee ikoner, , and tic Jolla Moots. VUrct, for Tonameca. The following veffels (ailed from StodwelPs Road the 4th init. viz. St. Mary's Planter. Jonas; Mary Ann. Resswitv ; Elizabeth. COCKING., and John, LI/sit:sr. The P , Capt. LtaIIIGCTIIIII from Shields, hnnnd to L on d on , was I n a on Sunday night lea off Baudfey, coati of Suffolk; the crew were fared by means of the life-boat. The Telemachus, HORD, from Archangel for London, is on (bore on the coat of Lincolnflaire. The Thitannia, Bitten, from London for Bengal, wa s well on the 3d of November, in fat. 40. long is. A brig (fuppnfed to be a Dane. from Stockholm, For the Strait.) oe on fhorc near the Lizard. The &trey, Bane row, from London, is arrived at Bengal. The Perfeverance. ADAM. from Dartmouth for I.nndon, was captured on the K ath inllant, off Fair. leigh, by 1 Profpere privateer, of Boulogne, and retaken by the Ilnu socnttet, and fent for Newhaven. The privateer took on the 4th infant, and fent into Ditypc, a Weft India min (liippofed to be the William •rti) which is /lime loft there for wain ce water. with a South Sea man. (11rithreitrai) Pa. za. This little town, from its central and inland lima. Lion, havieg been fixed upon by Government for the reception of French prifoners, the place has in ton fequence taunted a new complexion. The fight of forty-five French Officers with tri-coloured cockades, end inamenfe Milkers, at lir& allotinded the natives. Some affrays foon after took place, and the national animofity would have manifelied itlelf, if it bad not been for the prudence and propriety of the Mayor. General RocHaussao arrived here at three o'clock this day, with his fuite, and was let down at the Green Man lnn. The General is a man of middling &attire, between forty and fifty years of age, and of a very fwat thy complexion. Yefterday being Alb Wednefday. the Whop of Lonnom preached before a nonserons congregation of the Nobility and Gentry at the Chapel Royal. St. James's. - Coaonse's Inturesr.—On Tuefday night, Lord coachman was found dud on bis eoach-isox, in the Hay Market, whila waiting to take Lady IVaessaansee from the Opera. A Coroner's Impel was taken on the body yeC. terday afternoon, at the King's Anns, in &. Alban's beet. Thomas Myers, Lord Wetsiacwam's footman. depored, that Thomas Simmons the deceafed. and hinsfelf, were ordered to attend the Opera with the carriage, at half pafi i i o'clock, to take their Lady home. When her LadyAip was ready, he went to tell the coachman to Wing the carriage ufl to the door. The throng of carriages was fo great that it was with difficulty he could find him. At length he met with him on the oppofite fide of the way, and delivered to him his Lady's orders. The coachman obferved in reply, that the way was fo completely blocked pp, that it would be a quarter of an hour st kat before be thould be able to get clots to the pavement. The grimes conveyed this information to Ledy WALSIIION•11, who waited till the time was elapfed, in the lobby, when Ow tent the wh ack again to ke if the coachman was ready. On going out at the Opera Houk door. be perce ived. a boats among the carriages. and obterved his fellow fervent endeavouring to make his way op between two carriages. His attention being takes off at the moment, be beard a vane, proceeding frowthe car riages in front of the OperaHottfe, esclaias," I)—it him, you have krved ham right." At this moment he few the deceafed fall back on the coach•box, and drop the reins; not feeiog him air, he became alarm. ed. and raa to inform his Lady that fome accident bad befallen the coachman; upon which her Lady (hip defined him to enquire *bat had happened. On returning ihe third time he found the carriage was gone; the hotfes, as he learned, having feu off, when they found themfelves at liberty. A Gentleman who (Lopped the hocks near Suffolk- Greet. Paid, that paling that war at the time, and teeing no perfon guiding the Animals, be took hold of their beads, when he bbferved the coachman ing back on the coach hot, with his head on the roof of conch. Soppofdlg at lira be was only Amp, he called to him, but on further invelligadon he found be was dead ; when, with the effilianee of others. they took him to the King's Arms; its St. Albaa's area. At this period Lady WALSIMOKAIIeII rePOtinall came up. and went for the family Surgeon, Mr. Taggert, in Pall Mall. Mr. Tined fisted. that on coming to the de. ceated. he found him quite warm, but Weld's t and though he thought nothing co u ld be done to name him to life, neverthelefs be opened a vein in his am.' On examining his bead and face, he tumid two con. tufions, one of them in the middle of his forehead, and the other on the left fide of his temple, neither of which he conceived were of fufficient magnitude to rtfafion the death of the deceafed. Mr. Young. a Surgeon. who refides in St. Alban•s- Arect, Lid. that being fent for, be came to the de. ceafed at the time he was under the operation of Mr. Taunt, and having examined the wounds on his fore hea d, agreed with him that the blows were not of that fatal nature to deprive the deceakd of his life. A coachman, who was prcfent when the bugle took place, Rated, that the deceafed raked him, being an old acquaintance, to give way to let him Lorne up to the Opera Houfe door, as he, the witnefs, had not been called. At this moment, and while he was en deavouring to make way, two other carriages were endeavouring to get into the place of the deceared. whom he now law fall back on the box; but being bufily engaged with his froths, law no blow &trek. The evidence being doled, the Jury brought in their verdict —Died h an ilpopitair The above circumltance having . made Come noire. Many Perfons have requeßed to view the body of the coachman. It appears. that over the left eye there are three diaina Rrokes, which appear to have been given by the thong of a whip. On the centre of the forehead is the mark of a blow, not apparently of a dangerous nature, notwithflar.ding the blond teems to have dfued from the wound. and run among the hair. A wound alto appears ou the left temple; it is black, and (welled about the fire of a marble, and is fuppofed to have been given by the butt end of a' whip. Rnund this blow are fcveral (mall contufions of a trivial nature ; the left eye is completely black, and the decesfed exhibited altogether the appearance of one who had been engaged in a bruiting match.— Some time after the evidence had doled. a perfnn came to the King's Arms, and Rated, that he could find a perfon who taw a coachman Itrike at the de ceafed with a whip. It was (aid that a coachman who was prcfent in the bugle had ahfconded, when the carriage he drove was found dunaged.and a quantity of blood fprinkled over it. Yeaerday the Coroner's Jury fat on the body of Thomas Feane, at the Wool Pack, public !tonic, Finch.lane, Cornhill, who was found dead the pre ceding day, with his neck ditliicated. M►. Dent, the mailer of the public hook, was the Fiincipal era• dence, who Rated that the decealed was a hair dreier, and relided in Finch-lane. His mailer came to him in a great hurry, and laid Feane was dead ; he went to the houfe where he lived, and found him lying at the ;stamps of the kitchen flair* quite dead, with • candle in his hand. His mailer fuppoted he bad got op and was going to light the kitchen fire as be was acciilliimed to do. The body was quite warm when firlt dilcovered.—Accideotal Death. ••• .. • , tar rNTiLuessious..: COURT O RUNTS Dalai. mai s. , • opts e. DOSS. This was an salon of Alas& The Plaintif f laid his damages at soot. Mc. °miaow Sated the cafe to the. Jury, prefacing his remarks by laying, that a store brutal and ag gravated affault. if has infirnaions were corre& he lad never before lased in a Court of Jake. The Plaintiff. he raid kept a public houfe, near the Royal Hofpital. at Cbellea. The Defendant was a Surgeon and Man.zoiderife of the fame place. It happened on the a erit day of December Ise. the Defendant called at the Plaintiff's hoe& to refrelk himfelf, sod was ad mitted into the bar room, where Mrs. Quin, Mrs. Bergeson:id revere' other potions were &nog. After a thort interval, Mr. Dodd quarrelled wash Mrs. Burgers, when Mrs. Quin interfered, and begged Mr. Do& would not difluil the tranquillity of her vete; upon which the Defendant toff op,' attacked Mrs. Qmin in the moll brutal way. and. notwithkancling btFknew her to be in a very advanced gate of preg nancy, he beat her in a very violent manner, info much, that Rte became di(ordered, and at laft 'nic est ried or, in r.ther words. brought forth a dead child. He added. that if he proved his cafe, be had no doubt the Jury would confider It one, in which they were compelled to give very ferions tbunagm, Burgess eras then called, who deferilled the Defendant souring the bar room, the. fnbrequent quarrel. the intetfereeeeef Mrs. Qsia, and she blows that enfued. She defcribed the Defendant &shaving forced Mrs. tu n again& the funnel of a (love, and having hur ter exceedingly, betides tearing her handkerchief. Mrs. Qmin at the tithe was between (even and eight months gone with child. Another wunefs of the name of Baker, defcribed the affault in ftronger terms, though to the fame ef fea. He raid the Doaer (truck Mts. uin with great violence. and beat her backwards aortal the Rove. Mr. Jenkins, a Surgeon mid hfan.miderife, was called in on the aft of January, and found Mrs. Qe e irt jn labour.. She was only eight months gone, and slier Raying with her live hour., file was deli. eared of a dead child. From the Rate of the child,. be fuppofed it might have , been dead a fortnight.- At the time of the delivetf. be exprelTed bitorelf coercious that either accident. violent and fuddea • alarm. or perroaal ill.treatment. had canted the pre. mature death of the infant. . _ - .-.--.. Mr. Exam.a obferved in defence. that if his in arutlioos were made oat in evidence, the Plaintiff was the mot wicked man alive t and if not true, the culpability of the Defendant wee coandorebly increafed. The Learned Conakl then obferved e that the milairriage of the Plainall's Wife was pea. potely introduced to baffler ouz this ibunages. and that there milled. in faff. Pa Weems lot raying the fqoathle that took place between Mr. Dodd and the Plaintiff's wife had led to cinfequences fo fatal and dearuffive ; on the contrary, he &mild prove. that to the Plaintiff's own brutality arts the wife's rinse to be ofcribed. be bevies beat and DI treated his wife • few days before in fo dreadfol a way, that bet (creams had alarmed the seighbouriniod. and her knifes were the nest day the fultiell of pity sad of esecration to thofe friends *boasted her emilia Frail was then called, who defeated berfelf as the wife of a plumber and glacier, living neat door to the Plaintiff. She had fie inently beard the Plain tiff beating his wife. and Mrs. 112 in bad often complained to her of her hutband'sa ufage, thew. ing her the bruifes the had got. Abo ut one o'clock in the morning, between the 25th and 26th of December laD, the heard die Plaintiff beating his wife, as he thought, molt nomercifullz. Mrs. Quin (creamed and cried moll piteoully, infouroch that the, the vrinssfs, could not Deep. She beard the blows, and as the thought, Mrs. Quin fall upon the ground. A Mort interval then occurred, and wit s& imagined the Plaintiff had &tangled his wife, as Me heard no more. The next day, however, the found that Mrs. Quin was alive, though very ill.— She continued fo till the eft of January, when the was taken in labour, and brought forth a dead child.— The witnefs in her erofs examination, confeffed that Me was a relation of Mr: Dodd's, and that the bad told a Mifs Blair of the Plaintiff's enmity the next day. She added, that the had been prdent when the Plaintiff beat his wife. Mils Blair corroborated the laR witnefi es to the communication of the beating on Chridenas Day at night, and added, that he had heard the Plaintiff beating his wife, and been alarmed by her (creams. One night, about twelve months fince, Mrs. Quin cried and moaned to bitterly, that feveral pedalo gathered round the door and one inparticid Paid be was fare Qiin was ki ar lling his wife and that be would not llirllill he was &tidied the poor woman was alive. The f loathed out of the window, and on being allied if her mißrefs was alive f Mrs. Quin replied. 4. 0 yes t brit my hatband has beat ma moll cruelly." The wieners further added, that Mrs. Q2in was about her !mule, apparently in good health, for feveral days after the tath, the day when the quarrel took place between her and Mr. Dodd. Mr. ILunillie, a perfon prelim when the stash took place, defcribcd it as a moil trifling affair, ob (erring that Mr. Dodd wok hold of Mrs. Qiin, as if he was going to kits her, and th at be puthed him from her, when he tore her neckerchief. Mr. aaaaow replied at peat length, contending that the dead child was referable to the 6rft affault, and not to any quarrel the Plaintiff might have had , with his wife, if he ever had any. He did not be. sieve a quarrel had taken place, and he faw nothing to enforce the fuppolition, but the evidence of Mn. Frail, who pretended to hear through lone walls. Lord Ex t. e a iroaotion obferved there was no doubt of ihe Defendant's having affaulted the Plaintiff's wife, and the only queftion for their confederation was, whether that *fault had produced the fubfe quent mifcxrriage and death of the infant ? The ..nly doubt that remained in his mind as to the simony of the evidence in fupport of the defence was, whether thnfe (creams Mrs. Frail heard might not proceed (ram the agony Mrs. (tin's advanced pregnancy occasioned? And if fo, the Plaintiff had a right to charge fuch confequence to the Defeo- dart's ill treatment; hut if the Jury were of opinion the Plaintiff was beating his wife on that night, and that he wa. habituated to fuel unmanly ufage, Judi was the more approximate cede, and they would fay fa b; their verdid t if they thought the mitt:anima 'R i`~ ~~ ~ • • •O' • • •• • e • I fatilldel hos lb, IF krc he da=: 3 / 4 111"116111 0CV III .. art= i r al !! that particular inJuty The Jury her:sated far u sesederdhnilik ; roung: . erdit w forthe mituk t the c eilF h —Dre et id e gamut afcribcd to it. ", it FEBRUARY Ife-.IFILLIAIRS w lognallii• This was an lake bross4bt so mover dig km 4 ;81. 9s. ad. being a debt Cud to be doe feels die deo fendant, to the Athol**. The defencleto affiliated the debt, but baffffed I mhe bad a fet off in rent dne to his fi , oib the Apinibeill It appeared that the plaintiff had rented a wars• hours belonging to the defeodaet for one qoarteryne t 01. a quarter. The Jury gave a reedit for the Madams hung 81 . 9s. 44. wiLs.suas e. r ~±~ This 1,11 as • *Sim fee • topitak . th e Waist baring Is.oke sad entered the jpoodirs preeedea. Mr. Gsaaew dcfcribed thed= er as 7 0 •11 man of good cooneaines at aad ether staaufsfturing towns, sad wiaig to open a ware. hoofe for Manchefier goods in Leaden. hired foal respires of the defeadat fi tested is Noble -aneto Cheapade. After being :here flaw secatha, he fit oat as si loamy* to die Hank hit *as arrellid his v-ay. and obliged to . via Vs Seadia... • The defendant naftedeaseiir bin Meant. put a padlock on Ile Mad a 1i ' againft the window. and lerdie Ai • tenant. though pakten-gran. damaikaj o e. Tbe;Connfel faul, that if need Ilia ',Weida* Mated tinder temporary embeevelleate. alma iiL fo tweeted the pane - woad is leadepetaet tobtid • the rained antitheft, and a auta would be Mk ea • 'takes hii credit. He trabed the jay woad shah • it a cafe requiring Woos daitaget_ W The sy Wks went paid, ma MOW' dans, by r onnfel. pat epos his deism, ~ übe _--• • Mr, Eames urged the ibises stashes twit ; pan of the defendant. The petied!lled jolll4llhP tinwares, 'skies with Mamie" pane& of th ipa t edi Si leaving only Fed to look she the wirehair', • weeding to doe the windows to Mike his own ptopertY, in the eginiag limit. Weave h nod bowels the plaintiff to be kekell iglu a poMik be imagined the presnifee wokl be elm laMWollh to hini. • - ihr44l( - - Laird F.attemeosion sit eibh Mei the t 's median* dieliehldln kr • - 7614 44eadi efas : Am titled heldbie•peemiles ma ss , tf he bid hems faporimoadiss his Doh mean the hee. There did sot az/emy Melba its *haulm dam.. • dam had dome s he eathlyeffedStithjpear inspepriety and is audio efigneraikaade hi remeinbered, het the delmbet (end widtoveir • landlord it was the ire lei the wren emereerim* which he dirpolfelfed his steam. helepalf her gave the ruin that would have (added the oempits ed seem of the jammer, it might meet the plies of • ffte cafe. Te Joey did fa. moi gave a mid for dm plits tattythilibge Deerages. - • 201:110• w 111411111111111111. This was- an shoo brink by' the • order eo reamer Melba ef tel. taearaeg ridir dne (endue for goodefeld and delivered so dm himarea: It appeared - from the evidence, this ble beesbmvpsie becoming infolvent, bad fent fee 011DIMMIlialie is order to 5g in polling his boob. The bellandem. who was then an apprentice, went .setageetaletos. , 'The brother had received mho abeam awes* • from the Plaintiff. The hr is. Hello after this was carrying ao a Ibmalihl maitie 11101. field. and after a kegs peeled then is WI tirbe received a se al& frees she 'demand for payment afibe reeds deligend et his brother. The Defeadent pot la .(with a wear* for longer time. This was melidered as an agle that he was liable for the deb, gad abs a ceshdlem of its esificate. which was felkient. asweing as' late declaim. to take it out of the halm if micas. Lord Ettanmeowee elskreed to die ism doll the (Inchon was. whether the Defeedent ted that be was hide to pay is his ems secomet s at that of his Modem 1 If they had en* eat the adatiffion ismiled that he was Wil e s se his own am emot, Mot of cos* the vertfia mei go ia Nib bet if be only admitted dim he wand& ar se asseets of kis bomber. it was a Whig (ibis. and he sail set is jabot be mode refpnelible far the deb. his withliandieg feel sadism die Jury were of *Mod that the words of the Defeallent implied that be we► liahie to pay earn own amesat. Verdi." for the Plakatiff—Damages saL tom. SaMI/IPIHUSIIBT BIIILIAL This cattle originated in a costa getween ago*. of the fraternity called Crimps. for t s pines' dem • page mosey. which the defendant bad received. bee which it was contended the plaintiff was gadded to. By the 'widows of famed perinea engaged is this pro. Mks, is appeared, that it was the cabs to coy dorm Oasts a man for procuring able haloes to form in the Eel India hence. The defendant had pot en board the Ceara Eel ladiansan, lye Same% mid re. caved from Weirs. Prefe4xts, the moment the famrof is guineas, as the regular crimpage money, he diet ing Mat he had procured them. and the was carried on beard labored the fame thing. For she plaintiff. it was contended, that h e was the peeks whe het slimily procured there fames. and that the deka. dant, only as an aft of frieedlitip. (big hest going down the river), undertook to put them on berg the flip to oblige the plaintiff. Some vitiates were tailed, who Rated, that there Men had lodged, and boarded at the hook of the plaissiff f or robe days previous se their being hipped, and one of the tailor's wives (wore, that the defendant had moulted the Ammo that he would give them or their wives a guinea a piece if they (bold fay. when t h e y got via board, that he was the crimp. sad not the plated& Induced by this proinife, the ewe Paid fo. bat wben the women came back be refufed to give these the • guinea he had prognifed. The Jory retired for foam time is this cafe, sod at lati found a verdict for the defendant. A blind beggar, on Friday reseinst. drePlowit=a dead in Lon!-lans. Segshw al k. B y pa on his pedals. it appears that be was ip pep. pat?, asountiair 19 sad. a yea,.