Star. — London, England, 1805-07-12 00:00:00

J. I.etlets front Litbon, of the 28111 of June, mention that the King of Spain is daugeroufly ill, and this li..tement is corroborated by advises from Cadiz of t`tli, which alfo hate that they have a profpat (.1 t very plentiful harveft. The Oporto fleet, condifting of about 4.0 merchant fhipr., were palling the bar of Oporto on the 25th of June, and were to be convoyed bottle by the Mu.- sr•int floop of war and the Avow brig. This fleet may therefore be expected daily. Extra' t of a letter Erman Officer on board Lord Nt.xscm's fquadron 6 St. To?ni's, Antigua, June's:. " Lord NE Lsov was not a little elated to find he hid taken the right road, in confequence of the in tim:lane-ill ot the enemy's having reached Martinico (where they had remained a fortnight, being fickly), and had juR proceeded, as we fuppored, to attack Tri nidad, with t 8 fail of the line, viz. t 2 French and fix Spanifh, eight large frigates, and four corvettes, in cluding the Cayenne (loop of war the only capture they had made. We found the NORTHUMBECLAND, Rear Admiral Cot a/Jr 1, and SPARTIATE of 74 guns, at Barbadoes, with three or four sloops. That Admi ral had jut returned from Jamaica, where he had Seen in purfuit of the Rochefort fquadron. Admiral Decazs detained the ret of Admiral COCHRANZ'S fquadron at Jamaica, for the protection of that ifland. Lieut. General Sir WILLIAM Watts having fiery handfomely offered his fervice with aOOO troops, for the relief of any ifland the enemy might hate attacked, it appeared of fuch confequence, that Lord NELSON anchored the fleet twelve hours, foe the purptle of embarking them in the line of battle (hips, and the whole of the fleet failed early on the sth of June. We reached Tobago en the following day, where, a fchooner made a fignal previoufly eflablifhed by Admiral Cocuaame, for the enemy being at Trinidad ; every preparation w 4 as accord. ingly made for attacking them at anchor, and the greateft anxiety prevailed throughout the fleet during tae run (torn Trinidad ; Os was in a great meafore heightened when we made that Island, by obfcrving two or three polls let on fire and dellroyed, as we were kering towards the Gnlph of Paria. Judge of oar difappoiatment at finding they had no inlet rgence of the enemy, and that the ont•po(ls were deftroyed in confequence of their fuppofing our fleet to be the Combined squadron. " It appears that the enemy reached Fort Royal about the 14th ultimo ; obferved and fired on by the Diamond Rock, on which Commodore Hovel bad planted feveral guns, under the command of Captain Moat is, a Commander in the Navy, with 90 men. .-Two line of battle (hips, two frigates, and fome fchuoners were ordered to attack the Rock, and having anchored dole tiff it, a molt furious cannon• :ding commenced: onr people were loon driven from the lower battery of five guns, nearly level with the water, but retreating to two guns in the upper part of the Rock, they fuftained the attack gallantly for three days, during which time eight hundred of the enemy were deltroyed in landing at the foot of the rock, with fcaling ladders, &c. to diflodge our people ; bat fuch was the advantageous pofition Captain bloat:is occupied, being a Reep and al• molt inacceffible rock, that no force could have ob liged our men to fin-render. But unfortunately their lupply cf powder and water was intercepted I and they mere at length reduced to half a pint of water a day, and, their ammunition expended, they wets un der the neceffity of capitulating, and were fent di. set, in a fchooner, to Barbadoes. The enemy had 15c:omen on the Rock, when Captain Monts left it, and they were dettroying the works,.and meant to evacuate it ; our lots on the rock amounted to but four killed. We paired Grenada and Montferrat dole, and finding things fate, have jut reached this harbour, where the General and his troops will pro bably be re-landed." On Wednefday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at Lord MULGILAVE'S Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of MONTROSE, Earl WIbTMORIELAND, Lords Hams- BURY and HARROWEY. At half pall two the Council adjourned to meet his /by sry at the Qteen's Houfe. On Wednefdayl4r. PHIPPS introduced a Gentle fl to his MAJESTY, who had been afflided with a fimilar diforder, in his eyes, to his MAJESTY'S, who had undergone an operation ' and had recovered.— His Majts:v converted withhim fur a conhderable time upon the fubjed. The Earlof Sstrtaz arrived yellerday at Mallard's lintel, in Dovay.fieeet, from Scotland. Dr. Dicesow, of Hendon • was lately elated an Honorary Member of th e B oard of Agriculture, as a compliment due to him for the important re:vices he has rendered the public bv.his complete frftem of ..Pratlical Agriculture, publithed during the left winter. The following is a Statement of the Qu antity of Table Beer brewed by the firh twelve botts in Lon don, for the Taft two years ending on the sth July each year: _ _ 2844. Barrels 1801. Kirkman - ' 26,569 Kirkman !kmdford - ' 29.410 l harringtoll - rdmondi 18,776 Edmonds - Po , lam a 17,955 Sandford Charrin6ton - 17,730 Poulkin .. Cape - 13.15.5 Cape Combrane - 23,tc6 Sate/Jell - %.i.chell - 12.r•51 Sandal' - , mdell . 9052 Cowell • flak - 8,585 Park - trot= 8,493 Haman . 91I'k - 8,250 Smith - 173,z+z 1 6 2 A 6 3 AiwurLA,NA: CODA 112C112111011, !OLT 12. To-day we hate a few frefit arrivals of foreign Wheat, and fales are dull excepting for fine, which remain fcarce and dear—almeit without Barley, which is in requeft for coallwife—Beans in good fup ply, is. and zs. per quarter lower—White Peas dearer—Oats are in tolerable fupply, and fully keep their price —Fine Flour is not very plentiful, and ra ther exceeds our currency—other articles at no par titular variation. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat. 411 s. 68s. 9os. per v. Ores Peafe 4a. to 45 5 . Fine Ditto, 951. 981. 04. &am, 42 1 . 481. Rye, 441. 50,. 04. Tick Ditto 4cs. 4 ts. 4PLI Barley, 361. 425. oil. Oats, 265. 281. 331. Malt, 68s. 70. ad. Poland ditto. 346.36$ od. White Peale, 464. pl. od. Rape Seed, Om oos. PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Roar 751. to 80s. Seconds 701. to 755. per lack. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCR. , MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind It N. 13. ARIL DWG ARC DVS. Dub% tt I Mambo rgh o Vito:Axil 0 $ Gottenborgh z 0 Llfboo o 0 FALMOUTH, JULY 9.—Arrived the Ametican Dorm°, Capt. - BassoN, from Virginia, with tobacco and (laves, in 27 days ; and the Danith (hip Fama, Capt. TH al Lsont. from the Coaff of Spain, with wine, after a ;Wage of eight weeks; alfo the Danifh dogger Bolette, Capt. THOIIIP3OII, with brandy, from Ali. cant. Sailed the Princefs Charlotte Packet, K ctit, with a mail for Jamaica. Wind N. E. Pt.trtouru, Jour to.—Came in the FAIRY, of t 6 guns, from Jamaim, 'aft fro.n Eri 104 and the Sure• difh galyatcht Mercutius, from Alicant to Amiler dam, with fah, lemon juice, &c. detained by the his frigate. Wind W. with rain. POR;SMOUTHy JULY I I:—Arrived feveral outward bound velTels, from the Downs. Dropt down to St. •lelen's, his Majefly's (hip Sart AC fa, with the outward bound Eaft lndiamen. The ROYAL SOVARSIGN man of war, and the TRIAD bomb tender, were this day relcafed from quarantine.--Lail night the William (lore-(hip, from Gibraltar, appeared in fight at St. Helen's, with the fignal flyibg of " difpatches on board of importance." They were taken nut of her by the Cuflom.houfe boat, and forwarded to Lon. don. She came up to the Mother li4uk today to perform quarantine.—Sailed the ZEALOUS man of war, of 74 guns, Captain HARDT, for Plymouth.— Came up to Spithead, from the Motherbank, the ROYAL SOVEREIGN, of too guns, Captain Rosinsow and the Ansow frigate. Major BUNBURY, and feveral pall - urgers from Malta, have landed from the Arnow. The Hannibal, a Spanifh So gun (hip, was two days in fight of the ANION, and her convoy,- without attempting to moleft them. The LIVELY frigate afterwards fell in with her and exchanged broadfides, and after that the ACASTA frigate made the fame attack on her : the KR SUi4 fell in with her two days after fhe failed from Gibraltar. The Dili., genet (lore !hip went on to the Downs with the AN sow's convoy. DEAL, Jury rt.—Sailed this morning the Yssu. vius bomb, with the Royal Sovereign, Royal Char. lotte, and the Princefs Augufla yachts for Wey mouth, and the Paosrito bomb, with a convoy for Portfmouth. Sailed through the Downs the Thames, BRUTON, for New Providence. Remain in the Downs the telt of the flips as per lafl.—Wind N. E. PENZANCE, JULY 9.—Since my La the Swallow, TYACK, arrived. horn London, but Litt from Fal mouth; the Good Intent, of Dartmouth, u rrNILL, from Guernfey, with (laic' for Cork ; the Mary Ann, of and from Plymouth ; and the Perfeverance, of and from Southampton, with fundri:s fot this place. FROM LLOYD'S I.IST. GRAVISINDJULY t..--Pafral by, the Lady Itarlow,M.Arfttr; William and Elizabeth, Todridge; infpedtor, Smith ; Baekboufe, Bunker; Diana, Benjamin; and Favourite, Coffin, from the South Seas ; Prince!' Mary, Hunt, from Waterford ; Wow Cornelia, from Ake*; Norway, Jacobfon; Anna, AIM; Helena, Chihner ; and Two Brothers, Blrke, from Norway; Henrietta, —, front Mau; Gachen, Few; Aurora, Miller; and Vrow WI! elmlra , —, from Petcrurgh...—Sailed the Ulferfangt, Theide, for St. Sebaftlans ; Venus, Bergthren ; and Friende, Volk man, for Elfineur._ _ _ Amu/an—Off Dover, the Aaron Lees, from Mogadore; and the Primers Mary, Hunt, front Wa terford. At Vahnouth, Anna from Alleant ; Hope, Tucker, from Newfound. land ;and the Duxmo, Barton, f cam Jamaica. At Briltol, Mar tha' from Philadelphia ; from Cadiz; and the Caroline, Curry, from Nevis. At Liverpool, Hibernia, Pratt, from Tortola ; Rofe,Hathway. front Philadelphia ; United States, —, from Virginia ; and the ihilifarius,,—, from Charkitown. At Hoylake , Elizabe th,—, from Cephalonia. At Cork,Sifters. from Jamaica ; John, Davis; &trey, Newland, front Lon don ; W damn Manning, Dixon; Brothers, Brown ; &Wilt Tar, Hares ; Integrity, Gardner ; Helena, Grace ; Phelan, ; Loyalty, Bayley ; and the Nation. Maine, from St. Kin' s. At Dublin, Indultry, Roberts, from London. At B e lf a ft, D r ap er , M•Donald, from London; and the Elizabeth, Jamalfon, front ditto At Oporto, Mentor, Chrillie; Flora, Tulioek ; Jenny, Rer yar ; Sana. Moore ; Alfred, Roblufon ; Mary and Elizabeth, %Maw ; Lufdliana, —; Chalmers, Stone; Young Regulus, --; Jenny, Clear ; Induftry, Lake; Ann, Bibbins ; Ceres, Bird ; and John, Pringle, from Falmouth. At Gibraltar, Wey mouth, Weldon ; and the Mentor, Britton, from London ; Jef- Gra, Atkinfon ; Hope, Thorp; and the Akzander, from Lifbon In the Clyde, Fafftor, Caldwell, from New York ; Chard, Crook, from Jamaica; and the Birn I :gham Packet, —, from Charkftown. At Savannah, Volcano , Scott, from Clyde. At Chavkftown, Neutrality, Mafon ; and the Itsbella, Liffey, from Africa. _ The Pruffian (hip Augnfia, of Phillippins, from Koninglburg for Oporto, has been taken by a Spanilh privateer off Oporto. FLUSHING, Just 3o.—Laß Friday evening a vef fel, probably bound to Antwerp, was chaced by an Englith brig clofe to the French coati, in fight of this town, where the cad anchor. The brig alto call an chor at a little difiance, when Tome (hots were fired from the French coati. On the following morning the En lift brig took the veld, and proceeded to lea withieerf Lwr nrrELLIGENcL COVW OF XINO'S BENCH, JULY is. • JOHN BIRCH V. LW'S JOHN TRISTD. The Plaintiff is fur eon to the Prince of Wales, and to St. Thomas's Hofpital. The Defendant is a foreigner naturalized, whole former name was Haut fouiller. We before noticed the fracas between thefe two gentlemen at the Opera Houle, on which the prefent anion was founded. The Soucrroa GRIMM., for the Plaintiff, Rated, that this was a very ferions cafe ; but the fortune of the Defendant, by the accidents of life, would enable him eafily to satisfy the demands of jultice. Some ten years ago he came from his native country as a dealer in jewellery. In the courfe of his bufinefa, he formed connexions with a great variety of perfons, and, among others, with the noted John King. By tome means he was fent to Bath, where he intro duced himfelf as a man of fortune and fathiun. He there became acquainted with Mifs Trißd, a young lady of the age of feventeen, and an heirefs to a pro perty of 30,0001. He prevailed upon her to elope to Scotland, where they were married, according to the ceremonials of Gretna Green. The wealth, thus eafily acquired, was fettled on the wife and her off (piing ; but, however, Ile and her two children died, and left the Defendant in potEdlion of there riches. On the 23d of February lall, the Plaintiff was at the Opera, with a female friend under his protedion. When the piece was concluded, he went on the Rage, and in returning, from the concourfe of people, was obliged to pats near to the Defen• dant. What was the concluel of the latter on the approach of the Plaintiff, would be explained by the witneffes ; what was his intention would alto appear on the fame authority; and he wined this gentleman would be now infirated, that be would not be per mitted to exercife with impunity in this country that violence which he might praCtife in others, where the laws and the peace of fociety were lets regarded. In an action of recent date, for the unbridled indul gence of palllon, a late Nobleman (Lord Camel ford) had been required to pay damages to the amount of cOOL and he trotted the Jury would not be lefs difpofed to maintain nubile order. '['he pre. fent cafe would be found , to Le that of a man loiter ing refentments in his bofom, and taking the firft op portunity of offering perfonal intuit. The Plaintiff was a man of honour, and of high rank in his pro fellion, the emoluments of which depended upon are gular attendance on the duties of his Ration. He was publicly difgraced ; be was wounded and disfi gured ; he was confined, and interrupted in the dif charge of his engagements ; and for this, he fought reparation from the proteftion of an Englifh Jury. Mr. George Blunt and Mr. George Lewis Newt ham were in the pit of the Opera Houfe when the affair took place. They faw the Defendant Itrike the Plaintiff, who, on the &ft alarm, returned the, compliment ; feveral blows were afterwards dekver ed ; the ground changed from the image of the houfe to the benches of the pit ; and, in the fequel, the Plaintiff was knocked down amidit the exclama tions from the males of A fight, a fight ;' and the fcreams of the females, Part them, for Gon's fake part them The more ditcreet exclaimed, Town fend, Townfend I' who WAS found at his poR. Mr. Towntend depefed that he was in attendance at the Opera ; he heard his name called, and imme diately battened to the fpot. He faw the Defendant giving Mr. Birch feveral violent blows on the face, on which he feized the Defendant, fent for a coach, and carried him to the watch honk, to prevent far ther ditturbance. Mr. William Nafh, furgeon at St. Thomas's Hofpital, and Mr. Thomas Davis, furgeon of the Firft Regiment of Life Guards, give telt imony to the degree of injury the Plaintiff had fuftained. His face was very much tumified, and one of his eyes was for a time completely doled ; and after the fpace of a month the marks of violence had not wholly cnt appeared. Mr. George Davis laid, he met the Defendant at a, Five's club, to which he belonged, fume time in the lift year, where, he laid, the Plaintiff had offend ed him ; and that whenever he met Birch, he would kick h m on the thins. Mr. Easaras, for the Defendant, faid, that the Plaintiff had been very ill advifed in bringing the ac tion in its prefent form. It appeared, however, that there was a fort of combat ; that Mr. Townfend, the molt ufeful officer of the police, interpofed that no material injury was fuftained ; and that or der was foon rellored. The appearance of Mr. Town fend's yellow wig at the Opera, was as formidable to the enemies of peace, as the approach of the flag of Lord Nclfon .to the hoflile fleets of France. The yellow Admiral 'milled his colours, formed the line, made the attack, and condriaed the enemy into port. From the evidence of Mr. George Davis, it was ap parent that fome provocation had been given, but as no juffification was entered on the record, be ftsunld not (apply any teltimony as to that particular. Then his Learned Friend gravely Aced. 4 4 if this were not molt difagreeable to a furgeon ?" A black eye was a difagreeable thing to any man, but to a furgeon lets fo than to another, becaufe he had the means of cure within his own knowledge. They were, however, extremely a mple ; the erudition of this learned profeftion Teemed to be thrown kwaynp on the fubjea ; for a piece of brown paper immerg ed in common vinegar wa% the belt recipe the phar , maceutic art could Cupply. Then if we met with this fchool boy's calamity, any of us fhould have com mon wirnelfes ; but this gentleman is a furgeon, and he enjoys the advantages of the depofizions of his rhetorical brethren. Our faces would be/we/led, but his was ramd. We fhoula have bruited chops, bloody nofes, and black eyes ; but with him, the vaf cular fyllem was injured, the adlion of the ablorbents was deflro)ed, and the organ of tifion was endan gered. Tbefe were the fcientific artifices by which loch a familiar cafe was to be rendered important. But the Defendant was a foreigner; and this was to be introduced to aggravate the damages, as if bre were not tube entitled to the privileges which every man ought to acquire when he trod the happy Cod of England. This infinuation regarding his nativity was likewife introduced to indicate Come dat k Come vundiSive fpir it which diteas the hand of the affaffin, when ali the menace they were ca pable of proving was, that the Defendant would kick the thins of the furgeon. This was, indeed, to re verie the claffic adage— ', &cloaca arccm (seem" Revolutions had lately occurred which tended t• fubvert the foundations of the world. In the gene I chaos refulting from there awful events foreigtie. fought refuge • i this land, and fruited to Britifh 1. tice for that fecurity, and in the exereife of this ge nerous confidence they should not be difappointea He would not affult to juflify any didurbance given even to the frivolous amufcmente of fociety ; but Volenti non fit blintz.' It was not enough to brand the Defendant with being a foreigner, but he mull be called the friend of Mi. King ; thus he was to be inlorfed over like a Bill of xchauge, and to devolve into any villainous hands to whom it fhould be the pleafure of his Learned Friend to commit him. This was not all ; the de. mands of natur; fati•ficd by the death of his wife' and children were to be attribute.] to him, not as a misfortune, but as a crime. Then, what was the caufe it.f this reword'? ? Alas ! h was woman. " Caufa deterrimi belli." Lord ELLINVOILOUGH. If you affert this, yru mtia prove it." Mr. ERSKINE faid, his Lordihip prevented birn from doing what was at all times contrary, equally to his nature, and his hsbits—to be guilty of irregu larity. The Defendant klid npt feuk the Plaintiff; but on tree approach of the latter, the infult was offered. What was the language of the fpeetatfil Not " knock him down," or " throw him over," as the vifitants of the gallery would have vociferated, if the Defendant were the aggreffor, but " a fight.! a fight!" and from the trembling females, " Part them, for GOD'S fake part them." This indicated, that the two gallant knights were at tingle combat, and the confequence of the ffcufile had been fuffici, ently explained. It was fometimes a little unlucky that perfons went to thefe places of entertainment fomewhat elevated after the conviviality of the fef tire board • they were not fo perf e ctly com p o f e d as they felt themfelves with the tea and muffin of the morning. The jury would know how, from the candeur of their own minds, to make due allowances for the infirmity of human nature, and would vilit this frivolous cafe with their accuaomed Juftice and moderation. Lord ELLENSOROVOH. after Elating the form the asflion, and the nature of the offence, as it ap pcared on the teffimony, laid, " You will take into your confederation the fituation in life of the Plain tiff. The ;sank was committed in a public place, where he was obliged to degrade himfelf to the chat reeler of a boxer and broiler in his own slefenex.—. It is not required that you fhould look to the general confequences of your verdict, as conducing to the peace and order of fociety ; but you will, I con fident, be glad that the effeet of it lhould be, that this deferable objed fhould he promoted by it. Front the evidence you will collect the degree of injury the Plaintiff has fuftZined, and you will aQign to hint the reparation to which he is entitled." After a fhort deliberation, the Foreman delivered the verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 3001. LIBEL.--TROY V. SITMOiDS: This was an aelion brought by Dr. Troy, the Ti tular Roman Catholic Archbifhop of Dublin, agaioß the Defendant,'gb eminent bookfeller, in Patern6fter• row; as the publiffier of a libel upon him, contained in the Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine, for July, 1804. This being a caufe of great expeetation, the Court was greatly crowded. The Earls of Fingal and Camden, Vifcounts Sichnouth and Caßlereagh, and the. Right Hoe. William Wickham, fat on the Bench with Lord Ecitelsottoucti. At an early re riod, Mr. Eentin it intimated to the Court, that he could not examine Earl Camden, Vifeounts Sidmoutl&- and Caßleseagh, according to the rules of evidence, and therefore did not with to detain them.. Their Lordfhips loon after retired. Mr. Taxaot opened the cafe, and Rated, that tMa .was ao aftion feeking a compenfation in damages for 4 libel, which appeared in the Antiliseals Review', Ireflecting on the chara&er and conduef of the Plain. tiff. He then read the libellous paffitge from thaale. claration, which was in thefe words : " Nothing affords fuch ftrong evidences of Poplin dinimulathin in Ireland as the exhortad the Romig' Clergy, and the loyal addreffes of their Rocks. Thlf onaigf are commonly found to Ire fare I pretages of a deep-laid eattpiracy againft the Proteftant !tate. and after it has exploded in rebellion, their Cler g y gen era lly l ament from the alter the Muttons of the people, and their treafeaable condud towards the heft of Sovereigns, and the only Conftitution that affords any degree of rational liberty; though, front the na tured their religion, they mutt have known ' and might have pr e . vented it. The dreadful rebellion of z79B,aocompankd with fi lc h • inilances of Popilh perfidy, mull convince the Reader that no re. hence is to be plated on the oaths or proftfnons of kith Pepin.* to a Proteftant State. Dr. Troy evil have known an the circum. (lances which preceded the hifurredion in Dublin, on the 23d of July, 1803, and yet he did not put Government co their guard..... fhe prefent Admiuill ration are convinced of bin treachery on than occafinn, and yet, for many years paft, he had been treated at the Cattle with the utmoft refired, and even received heelers for tome perfons of his own family. His saboltatton, then,eo which Lord Fingal alludes, mutt be con6dered as a mockery of the State, and an intuit to the anderßandings of his Proteftant fellow-fulledis s and an ungnefillnabie teflimony of his want of candour. " By his orders. exhortations, competed by himfelf, were read in many Popilh chapels in his Diarele on the morning of the seek of July, and a few hours after the infurreetlon and maiEtere had taken ;due in Dublin. The reader mutt be convinced, by the fol. lowing moral evidence, tbat there exhortations were framed prn vious to that dreadful event ; there was no Mullen to it hi any of them; and the diftance of the Chapels, in which they were read, from the metropolis, was foAreat as to make it pbyheally Irmo& able that they thould have Teen framed and feat to them tubte. pent to that cataltropke. The rebellion of tygB broke oat en the night of the 23d of May, and notice appeared early in the mom. tog o f Thurfday the setis, in the Dublin Journal, to Roman Ca. tholics, that an Added!' to the Loid Lieutenant, intended to be immediately prefented, and containing a declaration of political principles applicable to the times, lay at certain hada for bine. tire ; and It 'laced, that all fignatures muff Joe ghat in, on ce before Saturday next, via . th e moth o f M a y. The names of per. toes were tubferibed to it who lived in various parts, fo remote from the metropolis, that they could not have bees informed that ft was in contemplation. It was entitled, ' The Addrefa of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, though the contents of it could not be known to any of them except to thofe in Dublin and its vid nity ; for they were nut allowed two entire days to fubfcribe The names of MI titular or Popilh ilitheps were fubfcribed to it, though tome of than lived rso miles from the Metropolis.* I'he Defendant had pleaded the general Ate, and upon that iffne was joined. Mr. ERSKINE, for the Plaintiff, raid, that the•jety 'would already have been a pptized, from the extrae j u Bread, that this was a cafe that called loudly for their interference. Theta, caufe was cotnparativelyinfigni ficantrand 3001. damages were affigned where the i.er fon of the Plaintiff was flight!, disfigured, and he was expofid, to a temporary inconvenience • more was the juflice of the country - the moral character of an individi and where a large proportion of his jets were wounded through the fides and inoEfenfire Plaintiff t he malt not, INIEMENNI clue : how touch r concetned.whei e lual was defamed, his Moiety's rub les of this innocent not, however, toe