Star. — London, England, 1807-04-03 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PENZANCE, MARCH 3f. Since my hit, the following veirels put in here, windhound, and failed again on their refpeEtive del tirtariong, viz.—the Cygnet, JONES; the Mermaid, BLANCHARD; the Bedford, NtcHoLLs ; the Harford, WATERS; the Speedwell, Lama ; the Nancy, PRE VITT ; the Sufannah, JOHNS; the Hendra, MILL HuisH; the Charlotte, BAKER; the Darcheller, LAw• DER ; the Mariner, BANKS; the Pomona, WILLIAMS; the Rofe, STRIDE; the Louifa, BROOKES; the COM- Melee, HEATH; the Fountain, WILLS; the John and Mary, HARVEY; the Cleveland, BARBER; the Union, MILLIARD; the Mary Ann, BoND; the Foreft, HAw. KINGs; the Mary, DIAMOND; the Ferran, BIDDER; the Friends, DAVIES; the Betfey, THOMAS; the Wilfon, DAVIDSON ; the M...ry, MADGE ; and the Fortitude, jLrittvrts ;—the Catherine, Dayiss ; and the Furly, Rows, bound to London, are both fall by the keel in Penfitnce Pier, where they mull remain, till Satur. day next. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2. Arrived Psis MAjeily's fhip NEMESIS, from feeing the outward-bound Mediterranean fleet clear of the Channel ; EVILYALUS, from a cruize ; Devonfhire Eaft Indiaman, from the Downs; and the ACTIVE, --, with troops on board, having taken them out of the JUPITER, Fs s rtram, which veffel ran on board the brig RufTel, coming from Guernfey hither ; great fears are entertained for the fafety of the Jo/ITER.— Sailed his Majefly's brig LIBERTY, on a cruize.— Wind N. E. DEAL, APRIL 2. Sailed from the Downs lag night, the Woodford Eaft Indiaman, for Portfmouth, and the Brunfwick. Sailed this morning, the Zebra tomb, with a fleet of tranfports and outward bound veffels, under convoy, for Portfmouth ; Varrac frigate, on a cruize ; Mos gyrro, and the RAILLEUR 1101)S of war, for Sheer refs. Came down from the River, the Alexander tranfport, YOUNG, for Portfmouth, and remains in the Downs with the reft of the fhips as per lan. Wind E. N. E. AftRIVED-At Cork, the Severn, Fit, from London. At Li merick, Katharine, Brown, from London. At Figuera, Devon- Prowfe, from London. At New Orleans, Olive Branch, --, from London. ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS COMM3MS, MARCH 2 t.—The Right Hon. Sir WM. SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of the following cafes : Nra Sra I.ivermento St. Anna, alias Fano. Pinto Matter -This Portugutfe yard, laden with fugar, linens, &c. was captured by the Fortune privmter, S. Halcrow, Commander, and carried into Barhadoes, where the Chip and cargo were condemned.—The Court reverfed the decree with cote and damages. Mercurius, Hoge Matter —The claim was rejedted in this cafe. Juno, Rutherford Matter.—The property was reftured claimed, on paying the captor's cxpences of the further proof. The Admiral Chapman, Prouger Matter —This Danith veffel was captured on her voyage from the Cape of Good Hope to Co penhagen. The property was rettored, (except fume jewels, which were condemned as PrufGan property) fubjeft to the captor's ex fences of further proof. Friday arrived in Leith Ittrads, the Sally and Hebe armed (hips, having on board the crew of the Dutch frigate Utrecht, of 44 guns, lately wrecked on the Mind of Sancl4, Orkney. The prifoners are fent to Greenlaw. Frida' arrived at Lei+h, the Drummond, Captain HUTTON, from Tonningen. Monday laft, arrived in Leith Roads, the JULIA (loop of war, and NORFOLK armed fhip, with the remainder of the crew of the Utrecht Dutch frigate, wrecked in Orkney; the commander, officers, and a part of the crew, landed fame day at Leith, from the liras armed fhip, and proceeded to Greenlaw, under a military efcort. The officers, except the Captain, who :s on parole, went in a coach, guarded by a party of the Scots GrLys. Thirty-fix of the Dutch frigate's crew, we are informed, have entered for the navy, and are now on board the TEXEI., in Leith Roads. We underfland that the fplendid medals, which are now making in commemoration of the battle of Maida, are to be confined to the Generals and Field Officers who commanded corps on that occation. The ful -1,-)wing were thole prefent Major-General Sir J STUART, K B. Brigadier-General One, ift Brigade. Aver LAND, 2d ditto. Colonel OSWALD, 3d ditto. Lieutenant Colonel Mooar, 23d Dgagoonit. Lieutenant-Colonel WAIT tvit.La, Regt. de Watteville. Lieutenant.Coloncl O'CALLAGHAN, Grenadiers. lieutenant-Colonel Kshf PT, Light Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Ross, 20th Font. Lieutenant Col-me! JOHNSTON, cBth ditto. Lieutenant-Colonel Satire, 27th ditto. Lieutenant Colonel M.1.r00, 78th ditto. Major PLENDF.Y.LEATIL gift Ditto. Lieutenant-Colonel Bu NIURY , Staff. Major LAstoiN", Artillery—and Mr. Gam's, Infprelor of Barracks. A Bill (as amended by the Committee) for the further Rmulating the Office of Treafurer of his Navy, " Whereas it is expedient to profile a further (wok) , to the public againft the pufTihility of abufe, in drawing for money iffued for the fervice of the Navy; " Be it therefore enacted by the King's moft Excellent Majefty, by and with the advice and eonfent of the 1 ords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this Parliament affembled, and by the authority of the fame, That from and after the paffing of this Mt, no Treafurer of the Navy for the time being, or any other tarfon or perfons authorized by him, (hall draw upon the Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England for any turn or turns of money, unkfs the fame (ball be intended for immediate applica thin to Navy ferviees ; and if any fuch money In drawn for (ball not be immediately fo applied, it (hall not he lawful for the Trea ferry of the Navy, or any fuch perfon or perfons as aforefaid, to place or depofit the fame, or any part thereof, in the hands of any ether perfon or perfons vrhatfoever, except filch perfon or perfons as (hall he Vitally, and according to the courfe of the Navy Pay Office, actually employed in the payment of fueh money to the teflon' legally entitled' to receive the fame. " And be it further enadled, th at every Trafurer of the Navy, or other perfon or perfons fo offending againft this Ad, and being thereof confided iu due courfe of law, Stall be for ever thereafter rendered incapable of holding or executing the office of Treafurer et the Navy, or any office under the Treafurer of the Navy, or any place or employment its tht dike of the Treafurer of the Navy, or any other civil office whatever [ ender his Majelty, his bars or tnecefrors." MARK-LANE. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 3. The fupplies of Wheat to day are very confiderable, mo Illy remaining famples, and, as of late, far more than equal to the demand, caufes good famples not to fetch lafl prices, and other qualities are almofl without buyers. The fupply of Barley is again large, and declines in price—Malt likewife—Peas and Beans of both forts heavy tale, and are rather cheaper—Oats are in confiderable fupply, and hardly at lafi prices. Flo ur in full plenty, and extremely heavy of tale. 421131111 AL MUMMY AS UNDICIL : What, 46s 6cos 76s per qr. Grey Peale aos 46s od Fine Ditto. SOS 83s od Beans, (old) 425 471 od Rye, os 465 od Tick Ditto (old) 31$ 381 od Barley. 35$ 4 1 10 d Oats, ass 13s 3os Malt, 68s 74s Poland slitto 35s 3ss od White Peafc. (Boilers) 74s 82s Rape Seed. 271 301 —4 Fine Flour 63s to 7os. Seconds 6os to 635. The Archhithop Of CANTFRBURY entertained at dinner on Tuefday, at the PAlace, Lambeth, the Bifhops of Lowoott, OXFORD, BRISTOL, BATH and WELLS, EXETER, MEATH, HEREFORD, ST. DAVID'S, BANGOR, and LANDAFF. Lord Carrs.riteaon gave a grand dinner on Thurfday, at his houfe in St Janes s-fquare, to— The Duke of Richmond, Duke of Montrofe, Duke of Rutland, Duchefs of Gordon, Marquis, Welleiley. Fad and Cotintefi of Chatham, Earl Camden Lord Melville, Lord Hawkeibury, Lord Mulgrave, l.ord Bathurft, Sir James Polteney, Sir Arthur Wel lacy, Mr. Canning, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Cook. The Duke of York, Duke of Portland, Lord Eldon, and Lord Lowther, were to have been of the party, but were prevented by bands. The Earl and Countefs of KINNAIRD had a large party of fele& friends at dinner yellerday, at their houfe in Lower Grofvenor•ltreet. Lord HOLLAND gave a grand dinner yefierday, at his houfe in Pall Mall, to the PRINCE of WA'As, Lord ERSKINE, Sir J. , HN NkWPORT, Mr. SumoAsi, and Come others of diftinaion. A Noble Pruflian Lady, in the habit of giving a portion of 41. to poor females in her neigt.hourhood, as an encouragement to their getting hufbands, was waited on one morning by a good looking girl, ac companied by her intended hufband, an ugly, little, deformed dwarf. The Lady expreaing her afionilli ment at her not having got a better looking (node, Lord Ma'am, lays the girl, what can a hod) expea for twenty dollars ! DRURY LAN very crowded and brilliant assemblage attended, laft night, the fecond reprefen ration of the romantic melo drame of the Wood Damon, which went off' with confiderable eclat. The puerilities of the dialogue have been judicioufly retrenched. The Duke of KIN r and Lord &From were among the falbionables prefent. Cove NT GARDE N .—Owiog to t' e (*Aden indifpoli tion of Mr. Ica B Le, of which the Public wereapprifed by hand bills, the play of 7. own 4.nd ,ountry was changed for the Comedy of John Bull, in which the vivacity of Lewis, the energy of Cowie, the paternal feeling of FAWCETT, the ruliicity of EMERY, and the livelinefs of Mrs. GLOVER, were, as ufual, highly entertaining. A few day (ince, a hair•drca'kr rf Sr. George's in the Ealt, of pedenrian celebrity, undertook, for a trifling wager, to go on foot from thence to Bedfont, and back to the flatting place, a diil once of 3+ miles, in nine hours, but which he performed, to the alto nifhment of everyone, and much t the difappoint ment of the Eder., in Liz hours, two minutes, and 25 fecnnds. Monday the 23d Ult. was held in the Mat ifchal lege, Aberdeen. the annual competition among the Students in the Greek Clafs, for the Silver Pen given by the Right Hon. the Earl of BUCHAN. The ex ercife was Itranflation from the Greek into Latin and Englilh, which many performed much to the fatisfaetion of the Judges. The fortunate candi- date was WILLIAM CHRYSTAL, fon of Mr. JOHN CHRY.TAL, merchant, in Aberdeen. The Author of " The Miferies of Homan Life," would bave better merited public attention, had he recommended his gloom•liruck patients to make an effort, on every inviting opportunity, to furmount their miferies. For example—could he find no cheer ing profpea to his melancholy tribe fcr curing the various ills of an humble purfe, in fuch a Lottery Scheme as is now almoß on the eve of drawing—a Scheme which fo uncommonly abounds with Prizes of ao,oocl. I 0,0001. pool. &c. &c. " Look round the habitable world, how few " Know their own good, or, knowing it, purfue !" Thus has been tranflated the beginning of the Tenth Satyr of Juvenal ; and how fltialy is it applicable to thofe woo have neglefted to purchafe Tickets in the CITY FREEHOLD LOTTERY. Thofc who intend to do good for thenifelves and their pollerity, abfo lutely have not an hour to lofe ; for though there are very few Tickets on hand, and the price is daily ad vancing, yet it may happen, that all the Numbers which may be drawn Prises (till remain at the offices. On Wednefday afternoon, as a Mils Thompfon, in B: 'hop fg ate•lireet, an accomplifhed young Lady, was (landing too near the fire, her train accidentally caught the flames, and although they were in the (pace of a minute extinguifhed, and medical affiflance inttantly procured, yet the was Co much burnt as to languith till yefierday afternoon, when the fell a vic tim to the unfortunate accident. Wednefday, Mr. CHARLES Loam, of Grofvenor Plate, was upfet in his curricle by a hackney coach, near the Duke of Q.YEENSBERRY'S heufe, in Picca- dilly. The fervant, by tiding up to the hot fes at the inliant the accident happened, prevented them from doing mifchief, and fortunately neither Mr. L. or the curricle received the leaft injury. A fifh carrier, of the name of Bentley, who has travelled for fame years pail from Cinder to Dray ton, through Whitchurch, was unfortunately killed a few days fince, by falling over the fide of his cart, at Cloverly Hall, while endeavouring to unload a bag of muffels. He has left a wife anti feveral (Mall children. A few days fince as Mifs Brown, daughter of a picture dealer, in Cron-fireet, Seven Dials. was at. tending an infirm relation, her clothes caught fire, and, before Alliance could be afforded, the was burnt in fuch a dreadful manner that, nomithflan ding immediate furgical aid, the ccntinued in the molt excruciating torture, for a few hours, when the expired. (4W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH tr. The LORD Cuaricst.t.oz was occupied the whole of this day in difpofing of various motions for pay ment of money into Court, confirming purchafes under Decrees of the Court, and other matters, mnitly of cow*, but little of any public importance or novelty tranfpired. The following was the only cafe of any intereß : WHITELOCRR V. IYDRIIH•PR, &C. The plaintiff, a pauper, moved by Mr. Nowt:tea, his Counfel, to fupprefs the depofitions taken at Minehead, in Somerfet, in January 1806. by William Kinglake and Richard Mead, Commiffioners in this caufe, for partiality and in)ullice. The Counfel for the Commiflinners °piloted the motion, in limine, on the grounds that the plaintiff was a pauper, who for years had haraffed fome of the firft people in the country, fuch as Sir Philip Hales, Mr. Luttrell, &c. by his claims for elates, amounting to go,oool. a year and upwards. The LORD CHANCELLOR defired to hear a fummary flatement of the cafe, which was as fol- lows :—The plaintiff's father, John Whitelocke, a pofthumous child (his mother having died in labour of him), being heir at law to all the Whitelockes of Devon and Somerfet, had been fecreted nr ikolen, by the hulbands of his coufins, the Mitres Whitelocke, and brought up in oblcurity with one John Widlake, whole name was impofed epon him. Meanwhile the elates were feized and difpoftd of. This per. fon, in 1788, difcovering his name and family, and being in a pun workhoufe at Catcoinbe, which was on part of his own elate, ferved his ejeftments for the recovery of the lands; on which fome of the Defen dants, competing the pain vellry, Allred him that he muff relinquilh his claim to the effates, and on his refuting In to relinquith his claim, they would no longer afford him parochial relief. The day of this refufal he was found dead on the highway. Since the execution of the above commiffun, and after all monuments, tombllones, arms, and other memorials of the Whitelocke family were totally detroyed, a certain affeffment book, paired by the parifli officers, was priainted in Court, etablithiag the name of William Whitelocke, the Plaintiff, and his father, the name being the chief matter in Mite. This con tradiaed all the depofitions fent up by the Commif tioners, except one. The LORD Cuarmsta.na obferved, with ffrong feeling, that the poor in that Court were entitled to equal plaice with the rich ; and that whoever this man might be, he timid take care that impartial juttice fhould be adminii ered to him in this inltance. He then ordered all affidavits, papers, &c. relating to this extraordinary cafe, to be laid before him, in order that an opportunity might be alLtded for a fall invefligation into it. MARCH 23.-DOWNS, V. REES GORING THOMAS, AND THIMAS WILLIAM LOWS. This is a Bill, the proceedings on which we have had frequent occafion to notice; it was filed by cer tain creditors of the late Marquis of Donegal, who I held debentures fecured upon his elates. His Lord. (hip being largely indebted to his creditor-, executed a deed of leafe and releafe to them, by which he committed to truftees certain crimes, to raife by the tale of them what was neceffary for the payment of filch debts. This deed was executed with the con cotrrence of Lord Belfatt, who had fince fucceeded to the marquifate. The total of the fums claimed, with the intereft, after a lapfe of fix years, amounted to upwards of 50,c001. The SOLICITOR GENERAL recited, from the com mencement, the leading particulars of the proceed. ings in this cattle, in which a variety of references had been had to the Matters of the Court, and (event] reports had been made, for the purpofe of bringing the ethics to file; but every meafure had been found ineffectual, in confequence of the refiffance given by the Marquis. As late as the 26th of December fall, Mefirs. Colley, Aldridge, and Smi:h, had written to Lord Donegal, Rating the neceffity of his compliance with the orders of the Court, by fopplying the do cuments, and explaining the terms on which the ileafes were granted, unlels he was nrepared to fuller a very conliderable lois in the tale, for the want of a clear title to the purchafers, and of that information which was always conceded in loch cafes. The l anfwer of his Lordfitip was very concile ; it was dated on the igth of January, In as to arrive only a few hours before the fele. He Paid, 44 Your letter of the 26th of lag month I was favoured with, and I am lorry it was not in my power to comply with your defire, as you feem anxious to ferve toe. I have given orders to my agents to refilt the fate, until th‘:re be granted Cone authority more to the purpofe." The authority in this cafe called in queflion was nothing lefs than a deckee of this Court. It was a queflion between the fuperiotity of the Lend Chanceltor and the Marquis of Donegal. The petition by the Cre ditors was, that the Mader might be at lawny to advertife and fell the eflates, to pay thefe debentures; that he might call upon the purchafers for a depofit lof 20 per cent. ; that the conditions of the fide might I be, that the leafes now fubfifting steed not to be afcer. tained, and that the counterpart of fuch leafes need not to be delivered to the purchafers. Mr. Harr, on the fame fide, obferved, that if it I were not direCted that the purchafers thoold depofit i zo per cent. his Lord fhip would let up men of draw las bidders for the dimes, and :hut the orders of the Court would be fruffrated. An attempt of this kind was made by a gentleman of the name of Daniel, in the time of Lnrd Rofslyn ; and to prevent a repetition of it, the purchafers were to make a depofit of 25 per cent. Mr. Owes, on the part of the Defendant (Mr. Thomas) Paid, that no fuch attempt had been made by the Marquis of Donegal; and that the proper re• gard being had to the courfe of proceedings in equity, no fuch order could be given, wild.; fuch pratices had actually been carried into effete. His client, Mr. ' Thomas, at the fame time, wilted to throw no impe diment in the way of juffice, but to comply (trialy with the mandate of the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt no difficulty in effec tuating the ends of jultice. Lord Donegal granted debentures, to the amount of 4o,o.:01. and upwards, as a charge upon his real eftates, and there had been a decree for the tale of them. There was no doubt ihefe would be fufficient, and he was glad that the creditors would be paid th!ir kill demands. It was defirable, however, that the tale should proceed to the heft advantage for the fake of the proprietor, but it would be his Lordfhip's own fault if it were other wife. He was rending in Scotland, our of the jot i f dietion of the Court, but he would be fully apps i'eti of his fituation. The prayer of this petition, there- fore, ought to be granted. His Lordlhip added, " I (hall never be difpofed to help thofe perfons, or the reprefentatives of fuch perfons, who are endeavouring to retain property, and to leave the creditors on that propeity unfatisfied." FOLIOE. CHILD DitOPPING.-7. Eels was yefterday charred by the Churchwardens and Vary Clerk of the pa rilh of St. Sepulchre, before the Siring Alderman, at Guildhall, on furpicion of dropping a male child in their patifh, by which means it became charce able to them. The Landlord of the Gliten Bull public houfe, in Cow-lane, Rated, 4 , that on Wedtief day night, ab .ut eight o'clock, he perceived a (mall bundle lying in his paffage ; that at fittl view he thought it was a burn pinned up as an April trick, and was railing his font to kick it into the Itreer, when he was at rolled by the cries fan infant; when lifting up the pare 1, he found a very (mall infant, apparently about fix weeks old, tolled in a bit of flan nel ; that on going to the door, to look for the mo ther, he law no perfon but the ptifoner, who, conti wring to lounge about the door, and a young man having raid, he raw him in cenverfation with a wo man a limn time before, and his refuting to anfwer any quellion, induced him to take him up. The pri loner, in his defence, raid, he was a f'mith and farrier, had not longleft the Flofpit#l, and denied all know ledge of the child. He was,however, remanded until the young man can be found. R. Lewis and Mary, hit reputed wife, were charged by Mr. Walker, bookbinder, of Watlineireet, in whore employ they had lately been, with robbing him of a quantity of bound books. The evidencenot be ing complete againti the male prifoier, he was re manded, but the female was fully committed, and a detainer lodged agantt her for robbing her landlady of fume blankets. Wednefday a poor woman, named Howard, relid ing in Fleet-lane, fuinmoned a butcher in Fleet Mar ket to Guildhall, who had fold her a piece of mutton for ten pence, which proved unfit to eat. The com plainant produced the food in a putrid (late, and as it was purehafed on Monday Lilt, the defendant could not make any fair denial of the charge. The Alder man, therefore, feverely reprimanded him, and or dered the money to be returned, which had been paid for the meat. Wednefday a man named Berridge, habited as a failor, was brought before the Lord Mayor, by one of the City Officers, charged on fufpicion of (leafing twenty four yards of fine olive coloured broad cloth, found in his cuflody on the preceding Eight, in Lea denhall flreet ; and for the p•lffeffion of which he could give no tatisfaftory account. The Officer Rated that, palling through Leadenhall-ftrtet, about eleven o'clock, he obferved the prifoner call two coaches, and heard him chaffering with the coachman about the fare. While the prifoner remained there, a boy ran up to him with a bag upon his back, which he took from him, and was about to place in one of the coaches, when the officer alked him what he had got there? to which the prifoner anfwered ropes. The witnefs doubting this anfwer, infifted on fearching the bag, which, while he was opening, the prifoner at tempted to run away, but the witnefs feized and fe. cured him. The boy, in the mean time, darted under the coach, and made his efcape. The prifoner laid, in his defence, that he knew nut the contents of the bag—that two perfms, whom he did not know, had employed him in the street as a porter to call the coaches.—Tne Lord Mayor remanded the prifoner. Ycfterday, at Marlborough..ftreet, Cuddiford, the accomplice, and the principal witnefs againtt O'Don nel, Gore, and Carter, who were convitted of a bar. glary in Oxford tireet, at a recent Old Bailey Seffion , was fully committed for trial for ftealing a pair of boots. The property was ftolen from a woman in the ftreet, who had them to clean. A woman, who cohabited with Gore at the time of his appvehenfion En' the burglary before hated, fwore to having feen the prifoner with a pair of boots under his arm in the ueighbauthood, at the time they were Paid to have been flolen, and the woman who loft the property had teen the prifoner lurking about the lireet, previous to the robbery having been committed. Wednefda y evening a well dreffed man was charged at Hatton Garden Office with going into the (hop of Mr. Chandler, pawnbroker, in Holborn, under pretence of purchafing a gold watch, valued at 451. and on its being laid on the counter for his infpalion, he drew a metal one from his pocket, which he laid down, and taking the gold one inhead, walked off— he was, however, after a Rout refinance, brought back. While before the Magiftrate he condneed himfelf with great violence, by (biking the officers, &c. and on his at tival at Newgate, to which he was fully committed, he knocked down one of the Ttnn keys. He was, however, fpeedily overpowered, and put in douhle irons. Yenerday two women of the town, of the lowefk order, named Licartor IWO and Catharine Baxter,were charged at the Police Ofnce, Union Hall, by John Jones, with having robbed him in the greet of a' to. twee) box, in which was his little all, fix pounds in Bank of England Notes. The evidence of Junes went as to the prifuner Nafh meeting him in the (treet, and acconing him in a very loving manner, while the other prifoner came up, and putting h.r hand in his pocket, took out his tobacco box—wli , they both drew off, he felt his lofs, and had them ap prehended. A girl named Stephenfon, a finer Cyprian, heard them acknowledge the robbery ; and that the prifoner Baxter had laid, while un her tranfit in cuhody to the Hall, (he had taken out the notes from the box, which the threw away. Baxter did not deny the charge, and faid fhe had fpent with her cumpaninn 31. of the money, and been robbed of the other 31.—Committed to t' County Gaol for trial. 7. Wickham, for fowl dealing, was ordered to he conveyed, by Collingbourn and Worley, to Wadhuot in Sider, where the offence was committed. John Corns, the boy who received fentence of death at the lan Shrewfbury Affizec, was reprieved before the Judge left the town. The body •)t a young lad, whole name is unknown, who was drowned by the ti getting of a boat on Mon- day lall, has been call on DJke', thore, and is taken ►o the bone bode for a Jury to fit on his body.