Star. — London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

IV.i7.I7ICAL INTELLIGENCE. Ouhtin tVacaford MAILS—Wind W. AIR. OUR AIR. DU It o t rotteribUret o t o 1 Lilbon o LAW INTELLIGENCt. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, NOV. 2. The Court met this day by appointment, to try f.me caofes, which, from the prelfule of time be fore the long vacatiun, were nut heard in the ordi nary cuurfe. PENZANCE, OCTOBER 3t. This morning the PLt•VER hoop of war , Cap tain I HIGGINS V. AGUILAR. This was an attion on a policy of infurance on BROWN, and the SWALLOW, Captain MILNER, put in 1150 calks of togar, valued a , z tool. fhipped on board here, from a cruize •ri the Weftward ; the former ! the Bacchus, Captain Kills , . The premium was having in charge a Fiera lugger privateer, vAttch i eight guineas, to return al. if the veffel failed with (he captured to the Southward of the Scilly Iflands: convoy, at and from Demerara to London, includ the had nine Engliffi iog t h e CA of boats in the Demerara river.men on board, part of the crews —. n a e ATTORNEY GENERAL faid, that after his long of four fl ups, which the lugger, in company with I practice in his profeflion, he could form no conjec ano:htr of fame defcription, had captured on Wed- ture as to the pound of defence to this action. The nefday lail ;the name of one only can be afcertained,; faes of this cafe wete thefe : The veffel touched 'ground on the bar when leaving Demerara ; not which was tl:e Ifabella, Capt. JAMES CLARKE , from withlianding this, the proceeded to Grenada and Dublin, with butter, &c. London. The crew, at 1 — Tortola ; and there meeting with a convoy, the let fight of the privateer, took polleffion of the boat, and fail on her voyage for England When the had arrived at St. Ives on the 291 h ult. leaving Captain made fome progrefs, it was dilcovered that the had CLARKE only on board, who meritori received contiderable damage by grounding on the oufly petrified in remaining on board, and waited the event. The bar, and in confequence of her helplefs (fats, the , Commodore, with his crew, gave every prffible of Sufan, London Trader, and the Ranter , from Cork, I finance, but it was found impoilible to lave her. In are failed for Falmouth ; the Sally, of Cork, LE.; this fituation, the paffengers and mariners were tranf wear, on her voyage from Plymouth to Cork, with (erred to other (hips, and the Bacchus was deflroyed wine, Etc. is put here leaky. i. on the ocean. It would be nece ff ary to explain all , interett of the parties concerned. The goods PORTSMouTH, NOVEMBER S. belonged to Mr. 'fully Higgins and Mr. Matthew This day arrived about twenty fail of velfels fr o m ! Higgins : thole of the former were drawn from the Oporto, which place they left on the rsth of lan plantation called the Affiance : thole of the latter month, under convoy of his Majefly's (hips Feavaer from that denominated the Blenheim. From the and NARCISSUS. Among them , we know , are the °net eighty hogfheads, and from the other feventy hogfheads, were to be ; ped, an 4 the infurance on following {—Trafalgar, Captain SPENCE; Three both, according to node's, was effected by Mr. Pil- Brothers, PATRICK ; Alfred, ROBEON ; Argo, Hoaa cher. It would, perhaps, he faid, that the terms of Lively, Gussets ; Whim, WILSON ; Favourite, Joe ss; l the policy were not known to the Defendant, and fume oters upon the ifle, nalmuch as they were Truelove, MILLER ; Providence, MASTERMAN ; Argo f 1 f . not infot h med that they were i not only upon the thip (of Lynn), HOLDITCH ; Good Intent , MAXWELL ' aka, but upon the craft for the conveyance of the Atlas, HAItRIS ; Indulirg, MASTERMAN ; Vedulcus , goods from the (bore to the (hip. The infurance INGHAM ; Racehorle, BELLAMY ; Cora, Hotta , ; was at firlt proceeded in, upon what is technically Hannah, SMITH ; and the Portugueze vette' called called in Lloyd's Coffee hoofe r "a flip ;" and it was that the on e not inferte on the Pillau is arrived alto, with leveral Hamburgh t the rue, flip, until thr rifk ee or th four craft of the was underwriters d had A public letter was read by the Blitith ; fubictihed their nacres. It was then introduced, Conful, tloat he could rot protect the Btitifh longer lan4 ten other undera titers added their names to die than the lzth of lalt month. A great part of the flip. Worn the policy Was filled tip, the terms were need th,e ument ;ilea, and the policy, with Factory is in this Fleet ; but the Britith Con the rilk fu detailed, the Delendant fubleribed. ful intends Haying till the lA. The utmolt confufion The cafe did nut relt there ; it was found neceffary 'retailed at the departure of this Fleet. The FIR to enlarge the time for the failing t f the Bacchus 'tar is attired here, and the NARCISSUS is gone up from the eft to the 4th of Augult, and the policy the Brian' Channel with part of the Fleet , for Briftul, was carried again to the Defendant for this purpofe. Liverpool, Sec. The Rebecca, of Bolton, is detained Another fact it was expedient to notice : fifteen hogfheads, from the Affiatce plantation, were put and Cent into this port by one of our ciuizers, oaf on board one of the native weirdo called a dogger, from Malaga. and tilde were lon. '1 he dogger was upfet, having A Gentleman of great lefpeeishility ( Mr. Craft), and two Negroes on board. They all clung to the wreck fur two days ; but Mr. Craft was fu much ex. hautted o that within two hours after he reached the Ihore he died. It was further to be pretended that Mr. Tully Higgins knew of the lLfs of tilde fifteen hr gtheads at the time he ordered the infurance. The advice to infurc was un the to h of April ; the lots took place on the 18th ; but no knowledge of it had arrived un til fome days after, when the unhappy lite of Mr. Craft was afcertained by Mr. Higgins's agent, which in foe, was on the 22d of that month. The ground of defence, here fuppcfed, imputed the gruff - eft fraud to the allured. Lord ELLE/IV/ROUGH faid, that he prefumed the amount r f the premium war paid into Court. Mr. PARKE replied that it was not ; and that in cafe of fraud, the alfurers were not bound to return the premium. Lord ELLENBOROUCH obferved, that it mutt be a cafe of grofs fraud fo as to cut down the contract, and not where the policy is rendered a nullity by the operation of law. Mr. Pilcher proved the policy, and the circum. fiances relpeaing the flip hated in the opening. Mr. PARKE, in his crofs examination, endeavoured effectually to thew, that the Defendant fubleiibed the policy, not only ignorantly with regard to the rifle nn the craft, but that there was a fraudulent defign in the affurer to conceal the fact, in order to draw the legal c nciufion of being fraudulent as to part ; it WAS void as to the whol e . Lord ELLENBOROUGH remarked, that for Inch a defence, it was neceffary to (hew that the alfurer was lured into a convieion of fecurity by fraudulent means, and his Lordfhip added on the other part of the cafe, that the flip was not to be fct up to controul the policy. Captain Kelly was next called to afcertain the marks and the quantity, by whale evidence it was determined that there were 147, and not 150 hogf. heads on board. Mr. Tilford depofed to the 15 hogfheads in the dogger, and to the wreck of that vac'. He further gave teftimony, that thcfe 15 hogfheads were not at Demerara ; that they were fhipped on board the dogger from an adjacent lettlement called Effequibo under a Lieutenant Governor, fubordinate to the Governor of Demerara. This dependent eflablifh ment was fourteen leagues from the fituation where the Bacchus was at anchor. The navigation from thence was dangerous, as many land banks intervened between the two. fettlements. Mr. PARKE, for the Defendant, acquitted Mr. Filcher, who effected the infurance, of any immoral iroention ; but laid that he thought him very cenfur able for altering the terms on the flip without notice to the Defendant. He admitted that the cafe of fraud it was not in his power to ettablifh, and therefore the whole policy could not be invalidated; but, at lean, (Ince hogfheads ought, in the firft inttance, to be ex cluded from the rifk, as it had been proved by the Captain that they were not on board. The next queltinn applied to the fifteen hogfheads, which, he contended, were not included in this policy. The infurance was on fligars, at and from Demerara to London. Where were thefe fugars ? Not at I)eme. Tara, but at Effequibo. It would be of dreadful con tequence, if the rifle were to be extended, at the dif cretion of the affurers, to a great dillance, upon a different river, in a remote part of the Continent, under a feparate Governor, and where there were numerous thoala in the intermediate palfage. A third difficulty :stole, whether tile terms applying to boats or craft, DEAL, NOVEMBER 2, Arrived and failed for the River, the Britannia, )lu/ITER ; Mars, PI TABER TON ; Diligent, Etus, and the Nantwich, HERBERT, from Liverpool. Came down from the River, the Cumberland, SWAN, for he South Seas ; and remains in the Downs with the fhips as per fall—Wind W.S.W. YARMOUTH. NOVEMBER 2. This morning Lour! XVIII. landed from the,' "froji: Swedifh frigato, in confequence of permillion luring been received by the Colleetors of the Cullom s here, from the Secretary of State's Office.—P. S. Jail arrived his Iviajefly's fhip STATELY, of 64 guns, from the Note. Two Danifh men of war and a frigate are now coming in. The Beaver, TILL, captured fornetime back by a privateer, is retaken by the LE. VISIT Hoop of war, and an ived here; the Mary Ann, Burrow, captured at the fame, is retaken, and arrived at Harwich. LEITH, OCTOBER 29. Arrived in our Roads, a (mall Danifh with feventeen men, captured in the North Sea, and fent in by the CHILDERS fl•mp. It is fuppofed fhe was intended to aft as a privateer agairal fume of the homeward bound (hips, and that they had thrown their arms overboard before they were taken po(fe tTron of by the CHILDERS ; alfir arrived the Hannah, of Brevig, WILLIAMS( N, laden with wine, vinegar, and taper, from Bourdeaux to Copenhagen, detained by the KITS (loop of war. The Lord Keith, BAIRD, frrm Grangemouth for London, with goods, was captured en the 16th irritant by a French privateer, about five miles off the Spurn, and retaken on the 17th, by a Danifh brigantine (prize to a Britifh fri• gate) and carried into Yarmouth Roads. The mailer and all the crew except the mate, taken on t oard the privateer. ARRIVALS. Off Chatham, the Symmetry, Dawfon ; and the Loweftoffe, Hammond, front Petcrlburgh—At Liverpool. the Oliris, from Petetfburgh —At Leith, the Fame, Hampton, from Peterf torgh...-At Ramfgate, the Amazon, Berkley, from Peterfburgh— At Portfmouth. the Alexander, White, from Monte Video—At Plymouth, the George and Mary, —, front Monte Video — At Dartmouth, the Briftol Packet, Barnes, front Oporto—Off Fal ocutL, the Eliza, Loring, front Wilmington—At Dublin, the haat, -- from Stockholm; and the Tyne Packet, Barber, from Londoo—ekt Elfinore, the Jolly Batchelor, —, from London. The Sarah, Rodwell from Liverpool for Yarmouth, ha! bccn captured, and fence lan near Biddeford. lhe Amity, Andrew., front Poole for Neweaftle, has been cap sted, recaptured, and carried into Alderney. In the gale on rriJay the 23d irftant, between three and f ou r e'eleck, A. M. a large veal was wrecked at Port More, or Pebble Strand, in Ireland, laden with tar, deals, and iron. From the appearance of the tar, calks, and deals, the is foppofed to be Item Stockholm; her name, o here the belongs, or where bound, ninknewo, no papers whatever having been found; and we are ac I, the entire crew periCaed, two of them were driven fore the next morning a NAVAL APPOINTMENT'S. Captain MAI mc,late of the Liana, is appointed to the eorn- Nod el the Undaunted frigate, now building at Woolwich, and Captain GRAN r to fucceed Captain MALING in the Diana. Lieutenant BR r mEll, of the Pfyche trigtte, is promoted to the tilak of Commander, and appointed to the Rattlefnake. 'loop of know in the Ealt Indies. Captain G. RI. T NULDS is appointed Payrnalter of the Clips aloatat Plymouth .Captain Ea/tatty to the coro:nand of the Sea Fencibles at MIL IT, Dad nt ; nd, [wit yen r MA. i.)nb F che and and I mi• was tel well. pear- I . Ofi litaTl ro-p 1 o ure3 failrd ock, a cking e Lem* Mr. watch Mt. T. FIRIt4 is appointed to be Lieutenant on board the Causer. Mr. Hotter?. ,late Purfer o f th e C atnper d own , i s a p po i nte d Stc-r entrY to 8 4 JOHN BORLASE WARREN. Mr. Pea, Puff e r o f t h e Saturn, is appointed to the Rodney,lt 13146 4; and " 4 . WmCur IST ir, to fucceed Mr. Pr t, in the Saturn. in the Dolizr, referred alio to daggers, a fort of (hips rf confilerable magnitude, which were employed in this dangerous naviga'inn. Lard ELLENSUROUGH enquired, why Tully and Matthew Higgins sa e-e jained in the aElion, they having feparate interefts ? The ATTORNEY GENERAL anfwered, that it was neccff try to bring the affirm either in the name of the broker, or of all the parties concerned. In this cafe it was brought by the parties. Lord ELLEN Sotto uG H laid, that, after the difcuninti upon various points t efpeaing the flip, the palicy, and the queflion of fraud, the policy was the only inftrument to which the attention of the Pity would he required. The Gentlemen Ire addrellea were fur ficiently inforined whether the fettlement atElfrqiiibo was included, or not, is the terms of this policy.— They would likewife be informed, whether, under the Wks of boats, or craft, the daggers were in chided. With refpeat to the firli, Elfeqnibo was under the fame .Government, and it appeared to him to be included under the general term Dema rara, in the fame manner that the expreflion Eng land ufually comprifed the principality cf Wales. With regard to the doggers, it feemed, that it was a mode of conveyance more fafe than by the diflinBi of vents commonly dittingnilhed as craft.--Verdict far the Plaintiff, for the value of 547 hogtheads of lager, at the rate of 2 tool. far 150 hogfheads. N'IL LOCK V. BR AI:MICK. • Mr. Gaaaow (fated, that the plaintiff, who was a Merchant in Virginia, in America, had formerly I dealings with the defendant, and one Cox, his part I nor, who was at that time refilling in America, while the defendant carried on trade under the firm of Cox and Braddick in England. The aaion was brought for the balance of an account Rated by the defendant hirnfelf, admitting 6171. 18s. 6d. to be due up to the 25 , 11 of September 1800, when that account was ren i der ed. There was alfo a further demand for ex pences incurred upon a bill of exchange for 6001. drawn by the plaintiff na the defendant, which he had refuted both to honour by acceptance, and to pay when due ; but which he ought to have accepted and paid, in confederation of the above balance being then due. The plaintiff ufed to fend confignments to the partnerthip, and to draw for the amount. The anion had been hifpended a long time, in cnnfequence of the plaintiff being in America. Tie woneffes I then proved the drawing of the bill, and protell for nonacceptance, and alfo the account hated as above. When the• bill was protetled, the defendant gave a written anfwer to the Notary—" 'chat the bill would not be paid, the par trietfhip of Cox and Braddick being diffoleed. Notice whereof has been fent to Mr. Willack, whole account has been fettled by Mr. I Cox, at Norfolk in Virginia." The Counfel then offered further evidence af a memorandum given by Cox to the Plaintiff, in Arne , rica, dated zd July, tBa4, and certifying " that the Plaintiff had that day produced an account current, with a balance fettled by Braddick, and from an un fettled account between the Plaintiff and himfelf, he (Cox) was induced to believe the Plaintiff, W. is en titled to the balance, as then listed, and may with propriety draw for the fame, not having fettled it myfell." Lard ELL EN a-anuma (Chief Juflice) held this document nut to be adenitlible evidence. The ATTnaNFY GENERAL, for the Defendant, Rated, that however thange it might appear, that there was an account current, admitting a debt (fated by the Defendant which he now refilled to pay, and that he teas rintwithitanding an !Innen man. yet in truth he had made a millake in that account in omit ting to take credit for two bills drawn by the Plain tiff for socl. and ticol. in favour of Cox, or Cox and Braddick, and which, from having been paid at the bankers intlead of the counting houte, r. ere aczi• dentally omitted. Thefe bills were dated the 29th of Oatober and 19th November, 1799, and were pay able in the furnmer of 1800. As to the toppled certificate of Cox tince his diffolution of rartneithip, it was a collation between him and the Plaintiff to defraud the Defendant, and was molt artfully worded. He however, was dead ; but it would be drawn from letters cf his alto, fuhfequent to the partner thip being diffolved, that he had informed the Plaintiff and Defendant of the millake. He had nil canduffed hinifelf greatly in America, and was defirous of injuring the Defendant. Ltd ELM. ssoativcri (Chief Juftice) refilled to .receive the evidence of Cox's letters, and laid, it vas a llrange thing, that Braddick Ihnuld make fuch a millake in his account, as he mug have known of thole bills. It was alfo extraordinaty, that having difcovered his error, he (horrid not have given a dif ferent anfwer to the notary, and tefnfed to accept the bill, becaufe he did not owe the money, then men tion the diffolution of partnetfhip. But he thought the certificate of the deceafed partner very fufpicious. One of the Jurymen, air. Barnwell, laid, he thought there was a gond deal that had not come to light. Lord EL LRNBoROUGH (Chief Jut:lice) affented, and recommended that the funs to be recovered fhould be paid into the Bank, to abide the event of a fur ther inquiry, upon interrogatories to be fent out to examine the Plaintiff in America, and upon examina tion of the books of both parties. This was agreed to between the parties, and there was a verdift for the plaintiff. JOHN SMITH V. JAMES MAILS. The Plaintiff and Defendant are both merchants. The aftion was brought for 4241. ss. 2d. on an award of Mr. Rondeaw, of which 141. t as. 6d. were the colts of the arbitration. The defence was, a let off with Mr. John Maire, the brother of the 13ctendant, to which, however, the concurrence of the Defero dant was not proved. In the fequel, a verdiel was given for the Plaintiff 4091. 12s. Bd. being the total amount of the award, decimating the colts. Lord ELLENBOROVCH remarked, that it was very proper the coils fhould be paid by the party, againll whom the award was given, but it could not be en forced unlefs it was (fated in the fubmiffion that the colts fhould be fo difcharged. The period fo anziontly looked to by adventurers, of fpirited enterprize, is now arrived. The Fourth Day's drawing of the prefent Lottery Scheme is paired. The increafed chAnces for obtaining the immenfe Prize of 40,c001. co which the DIU drawn, on Friday next, is entitled, are too obvious to re• quire any argument to induce the purchafe of fuch Tickets and Shares, as now remain in the Lottery n►arket. OLP P.4ILEI'. Oa Satter , - y twelve prifoners were Hitt! two Of whom were capitally co:Alided, vit. R Brown an I H. Jel[op, [Jr It. sling three (beep, the property of John Watkins. Seven were c'tnvieted of felonies, viz. R. Norris, for Stealing two hives of bees the •,r.) erty of J. Weeden. J. 1 milord, for ftealing a dald's great coat and other things, .1 property of J. Darhyihire. C. Miller. for (leafing a watch. the property of E Dingley. Margaret Kelly, fur 'leafing three cotton gowns and other a if • des, the property of Ann Cumming... Mary Neale and Elizahtth Hurler, for Stealing two pieces ribbon, the property of William Fanner. \V Sanders, for Stealing an axe and a fquare, the troptrty o: • G. Cury. And three were acquitted, among whom was— George Palmer, a young man, who was incli&ed for that he, beiag employed as a forcer of letters, in the General Poit Otfice, dii felonioufly kctete and embezzle a letter, containing a 401 bank note, on the sth of Auguli. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, on the part of the Pont Office, detailed the faits attending the cafe, to the Jury. He flated, that the prifoner, who had held a place of ann. that of a totter of letters in the Inland Department with fidelity for fome time, was art aign ed for an offerce which was made capital, by an aft of the 7th Geo. M. A Mr. Prefion, Barrifler, in the Tensile, fent 471. 7s. encloted in a letter a ddreffed to Mrs. Landrick, at Oakhampton, his clerk having pieviontly got change for a cheque at the banking• hnufe of Praed and Co. when he received a 401. note. the laid letter was pot into the receiving houfe in Temple lane, by Mr Prellon, but it had never reached Oakhampton on the 7th r,f Angult, with the other letters direiled to that place. The Learned Ccunla obferved, that he would prove the employment of the prifoner as foyer on the sth of Anguti e which would be tuflitient to [rove that he had an opportu nity of fecreting the letter. Inquii y had been made at the Bank to flop payment of the 401. note enciofed in the letter ; and it was afcettained that it had been paid on the 7th of Angult (:he day it fhould have reached o:.kharnpton) Sy a man who dated hit name to be Wilfon, and who gave his addict:, which was fiaious, at No. 6, Warren-ftreet. The numbers cf the notes which were paid for the 401. by the Bank in 51. notes, were known at the Bank, and two of them were traced to the poffetlion of Meffrs. Mar Ihall and Wells. Tilde rooes were endorfed with the name of Paris, Tooke's-court, Curfitor-fireet ; and this circumliance fixed fufpicion on the prifoner, who refided at the !inure of Mr. Paris. On Mr. Parkin, Solicitor to the Poll Office, going to the apartments of the prifoner, he law there a man of the name of Inman ; and the Stilt itor was informed by Mr. Paris, that he had received cf the prifoner in al. notes a quattet's rent, which was not due until Michaelmas. Ott [earthing the pill - poet's apartments, a policy of ittfurance for poi. on his goods was lontol, and alto a quantity of black [ilk quilting, &c. and his [slaty being only Sol. per annum, his poffellion of theft. things more ftrungly excited fulpicion. In a few days after, another circumft ance tt anfpired which fixed an imputation on the prifoner beyond all doubt in a reatmable mind. The 51. note, No. t Sco, came early into the Bank, which was traced to Newnham and Co. in ugull, and which had been remitted on a bill of exchange, drawn upon Wells and Mainsail. It occurred to thole perfons, that a young man who lodged at the houfe of Mr. Pari., had purchafed filks, &c. of them, which, as beim e defcr:bed, were found in the apartments of the prifoner ; and dirk articles were paid for by the fame perfon who gave his addicts to Mr. PAtleS. " Thus," laid the Learned Ceunfel, are the notes which wete produced of the 401. bill, traced to the prifoner." The prifoner was completely identifier! ; he carded home the cord he had purchaf ed, and lie lett the fiik to be fent to his apartments. It was alto alcertained at the houfe of Wells and Co. that the prifoner had purchafed lime black cloth of a Mr. lint , n, which had been paid for by another 51. note, the produce of the 401. The Aunt ney General concluded by hating, that the prifoner might relieve hi m f e lf h e m tliefe .laEts, by proving that lie had Cliled the notes ti aced to his p , ittilion from tome other quarter, or it would be for the Jury to decide whether thele circumftances did not bring the has of the robbery home to the prifoner. It al . () appeared, that Inman, who was found in the prif,net's apart ments, had negeciated other notes, the produce ef the 401. The fa& of the notes was traced to the pill - anon of the prifoner, and his tranit&ions at the honk of Vsrells and Co. was proved in evidence ; but there was no proof pofitive of his having Ifulen the 401. note, and he was acquitted, after the Jury had retired for an hour. Yefterday eight prifoners were ttied, four of whom were convi&ed of felony, viz. John Cooper, for Stealing wearing ::pparel, the property of Wil liam Pulsford; fentenced to be tranfported for [even years. Mary Chapman and Mary-Ann Margaret Riley, for Stealing fix gowns, a petticoat, and various other article: of wearing ap parel, the property of Mary Levitt, value Sot. in the dwelling houfe of Robert Ltvirt William Saunders, for (leafing on the night of the Itth of Oc toher, an adze, two planes, and a few other carpenter's tools, the goods of James Ford—Guilty. Mr. Common Sr.rt ea NT afterwards Lid, that the prifancr (the offence being frivolaus) lhould be fined one Shitting, and li berated. The Court was engaged in the following trial, from eleven o'clock in the forenoon, until fix in the evening. From thus number of Jews, of both fexes, who attended, it appeared to have excited confidera ble interelt with the people of that pertuation 'WILFUL MURDER. George Houghton !loud indided for the wilful murder of Alexander Hart, by mortally wounding him with a bullet, on the ioth of October lA, in Bell lane, in the parith of Chritl•church, Whitechapel. Mr. R - snee slated the cafe on the past of the pro. fecution. Moles Moles, a boy, aged fourteen, being firs interrogated on the nature of an oath, and the crime of falfc fwealing, depofed, that on Saturday evening, between the hoots f five and fix, on the loth of IA Odober, he was playing at hoop with leveral other boys, on fometuins in Stripe'e•yard, Bell-lane, Spital , fields. The deceated, Alexander Hart, was in company, and was alto playing at hoop. Witnefi law the ;intoner throw a brick amongtt the boys; after he had thrown it, he went in at one door, and loon after came out at another, with a gun in his hand ; law him preterit it at the boys, and firs—. Immediately alter, he obferved the (Rented, Hart, to tall down on his face. No other gun was fired.— U