Star. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

TILE Alex i: 7:1, the Durham Militia arritietl in Berwick on ..te to &hobos/Rh. Ai. Officer and 30 privates of the Leitrim Militia re let Nenagh, to do duty at Borris.o.kane, county pperny. rie Corporation of Cork have voted the Freedom that City to the following Officcrs, natives of it, their gallant conduct at the battle of Waterlbo : C..p.ain lir sae ANDREWS, 12th Dragoons. .a.n Mom Fon/ims, 231 Foot. t 1 Huns s Kass. 92d Foot. Lieutenant t;i:oitea BALDWIN, 14th Foot. Lieutenant R. 'l'. Bei gum. 92d Font. I.i, uterant.Joun RVAILEY, Seth Foot. I.i,otenant It P. EASON. 104th Foot. I.irotensot W. SHEA, King's German LeziOn. Eosigu RICHARD Taoassust., 40th Foot. NAVAL IM'ELLIGENCE. AIR. DU[. din• - • 1 0 milord . 1 0 rn•ey and Jersey 1 0 Hand - • • tetthltret • 0 1 NH I • 0 • U lite - • 0 0 Att. DUR. Cadis . . . o 0 Malta . 0 • thmtturgh - 0 3 Ytaadore 0 0 Oortynna . . 0 0 Hat, tax 0 • New York . • • FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 4. Sailed the Prince Ernest Packet for Lisbon. and •,! Louisa Packet for•Cmunna, both with Mails. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 6. Arrived his Majesty's ships AFKICAINE, from the pc of Good Hope; GOLDFINCH. from the West dies—last from Penzance ; and the LARNE. from -rune. Sailed his Majesty's ship D/EDALUS. Cap .); D.twsorr, for Shields. DEAL, DECEMBER 6. Arrived the Minerva, HENDERSON. from the Isle • France; Argus, JAMILSON, and Patras Lusitania, Amu, from Buenos Ayres, and remain in the Downs. ) it back by contrary winds, the Betsey and Sophia, law, with loss ofanchor and cable, and several more, rticulars unknown. Came down from the River, ti , e Charles, Mums, for Tobago, with loss of anchor d cable Ann, EDWARDS, for Portsmouth, with sb of anc hor and cable ; and remain with the outs .oard bound as before.—Wind N.V. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER 6. The brig Fly, 'fuottN, has sent on shore for an anchor and cable ; the schooner Cornwall has been shore near Broadstairs, lost anchor and cable, and t , rouglit in by the crew of a Deal boat; the Swedish ship Rotivresen, came in with loss of anchor and cable; the sloop Industry is riding off this port with ss of anchor and cable ; the transport Active, No. 94, came in with loss of anchor and cable; the brig :simeon, of Hull, sent on shore for an anchor and able. Several coasters have lost their anchors and -.tbles.—Blows a gale. DARTMOUTH, DECEMBER S. Arrived the brig Speculator, WAnnsx, from St. .ihn's, Newfoundland, having thrown part elf her ago overboard on her voyage : in ht. 14. fell in with the brig John and Francis, TAPLEY Muter, in a leaky a state that the Captain and crew alma. 'anal her, and came on board the Speculator : Cap :Ain WARREN informs, that before he left St. John's, Vfkl. Fox, Master of the Neptune, of Teignmouth, tame on board, and said he bad lost his vessel by her lying foundered at sea. COVE OF CORK, DECEMBER 1. His Majesty's ships BITTIMN, MUIIO9, FLY, and PROTECTOR, sailed this morning for England. MIDDLEBURG, NOVEMBER 24. His Majesty's squadron, which was forced to put tack nn the 29d, sailed agiin with an east wind on the 234 and is to-day quite out of sight. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the ''./ist-India House, when Captains JANIES FAIRFX and :ohs INNER were sworn in to the command of the Hyatt INGLIS and FORT WILLIAM. The sloop le Pot Cuse, of Antwerp, with salt, for Cadiz, was.carried into Padstow, in distress, the 4th .astant —mast, sails, and rigeing gone. A British !Trig, named Indent, or Videlk, HAM. \luso, from Pdlnt Petre,. Guadaloupe, was wrecked on Fire Island, with her cargo, sugar, &c. ; three of the crew perished with cold; the vessel left on thel sth October. Seven vessels, laden with.ls,ooo bar rels of flour, had arrived at Guadaloupe, but the Go vernor would not permit any of the cargoes to be landed. A Dutch galliot, laden with salt, from Lisbon, was %%reeked on Friday afternoon off Barnstaple Bar; Captain and crew saved. The Captain had just time to secure his clothes and papers, which were dis patched as soon as possible, on shore, and placed in a aituation secure from the reach of the waves, but were boon stolen from thence by borne inhabitants of a neighbouring village, who flocked to the beach with hags, Sec. to secure some of the cargo, or any other thing they might chance to meet with. The Captain and crew are thus left in the greatest distress. Tuesday afternoon, as Mr. Laxstatv, of Wood street, Clikapside, was returning home friim Putney :leach in a one horse chaise, he was accidentally turned over near Vauxhall turnpike ; the vehicle taming in contact with a Gentleman's cart, Mr. L. .Aas threw. it in the road, by which his arm was broke, and he was other wise much bruised. Monday evening, as a young man was walking on :be curb stone in the New.rnad, St. George's in .the 14st, by some means he fell into the kennel, when wheels of a coal waggon, which was passing at the t nle, passed over his body. He was conveyed to z'ae London Hospital without hopes of tecovery. Tuesday night about eleven o'clock as Mr. Perry, TOM of a trading vessel lying at NVapping-stairs, ':as returning from Blackwall, he was accosted near Poplar by two fellows dressed in dark jackets and arched with bludgeons, who demanded his money. Mr. Perry refused to comply, being a very active and F pi ri trd young man, would not be robbed ; he kept the villains at bay for some minutes, when hearing several voices approaching, they made a precipitate retreat without effecting their purpose. Monday morning as the Dover coach was passing, between ux and seven o'clock, between Lombard itteet and the Angel Inn, St. Clements. Strand, a I,..ther portmanteau trunk was stolen from it, con ',titling a large quantity of wearing apparel, minis •wes, a sl/10 bill, and various other articles of value. SPORTING. amm THE BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN. Sakford, December IL SEVINTICENTII DAT. .- Mr. &roams completed .50 miles List nißlit at 27 minutes past eight o'clock s and starred this morning at 47 minutes past- six, (very windy and rain) and accomplished 40 miles by 57 minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon. MATCH Or TWELVE HUNDRED MILES. llAltos reit, SIC. 6, 1515.. THIRD DAY•TUFFIR was prevented from starting this morning till a quarter before six o'clock, owing to the inclemency of the weather ; at which hour the rain having ceased, and the remainder of the day being fine, numbers of spectators were on the ground; at. eight o'clock, when he breakfasted, he had gone nine miles; ,the Son performed by 20 minutes after nine five miles, and at one o'clock they had accom plished 32 miles ; and at nine o'clock at night they finished their thiid day's task with 60 miles. ROYAL Hurts.—At Windier, en Friday morning. at ten, a Otte Royal Deer was turned out front a cart for the day's diver sion, and the day being one, several sportsmen were as. emblad on the occasion. The deer started i front near Virginia Water, taking towar.ts F.nek fi t-id Green, and after that by Egham, down the hill leading towards the Thames, and crossed opposite the Race-courw. The sportsmen were obliged to make for the town of Staines, being the nearest place they could get amiss the river, and then pursued the deer. which had taken towards the tbwh of Culnbrook, where he crowed the Bath road, and Made towards leer, near which puce he was taken, after a most excellent day's sport. NEWMARKET COURSING SOCIETY, ISIS. MONDAY. DSC. 4. FIRST CHEVEI.EY 1 Mr. Kemp's r b p Frolic beat Mr. Redhead's blk b a Leveret $ I.d Rivers's bik and w d p Randier, beat Mr. Redhead's bl b p Levity $ Sir P. Blake's bik b p Ella rec. ft. from Mr. Wright's 4 Sir P. Blake's blk d p Embryo rec. R. from Mr. Wright's 5 Mr. Kemp's r b p Fun rec. ft. from Sir A. Bertle's 6 Mr. Wilkinson'. w d a Cardinal rec. ft. front Mr. Gurney's 7 Mr. Wilkinson's bik and w d p Comm rec. ft. from ditto. $ IA Rivers's bik and w d p Rowslier rec. ft. from Admiral Wilson's • Mr. Wilkinson's brin b a Calypso beat Mr. Narthey's blk and w d a Nardock 10 Mr. Northey's bik and w b p de l i o d 7y apt Mr. Wilkinson'sblk and w d p Comus—Un 11 Sir P. Blake's brin b p Elf beat Capt. Wyatt's fawn and w b p Jemmy 12 Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nettle beat Mr. Wilkinson's r and w d p Count 13 Capt. Wyatt's bik and wb p Jennet beat Sir P. Blake's bl b p litubasi 11 Sir P. Make's r b a Elk beat Capt. Wyatt's bik d a Juba IS Mr. Wilkinson's bik b a Comae it Faut beat Mr.A.Wrigkes bik and w d.a Wilful 16 Sir P. Elake's blk d p Embryo beat Capt. Wyatt's blk d p Jethro. 17 Mr. Wilkinson's bik b a Camino beat Mr. A. Wright's d b a Wisp 18 Ld Rivers's blk and w b a Aid& beat Ld Maynard's bik b a Zea If L.: Maynard's bik and w b p Zoe beat IA Riven's bib and Mr d p Reuben 20 Captain Wyatt's blk b p lamina beat Sir P. Blake s bib b p Ella 21 Mr. Wilkinson's bib a Contest beat Mr. A. Wright's blk d a Waterloo 22 Ciplain Wyatt's bik and w b &Jewel beat Sir P. Blake's bik b a Eurydice 23 Mr. Kemp's dd p Friday heat Mr Northers brin d p Nonsuch 24 Mr. A. Wright s r d a Willing apt Mr. Nunbee. d b a Needle. Uudecided 25 Mr. Kemp's r b p Fun beat Lod Maynard's bik and w d p Zulitaa BOXING IN MELAND. MOLYNEUX AND M , GLown.-.. A pitched battle be. tween these two heroes of the list, it would appear by the following letters, is intended to be fought on the 28th of this month : TO TUE OIENTERNIEN OF THE NELSON CLUE. " GCNTLEMEM—..IOII win please to let me have a final ans wer to-morrow what auistance I may expect from you ; and also if 1 will have your patronage. lam desirous that you will favour the Coma CRCIAL enstonaci.s dais town with the Articles of Agreement between Mr. Mulynens and I, in otder that my friends may consider it as my fined determination to fight,kt the result be as k may; for I assure you, Gentkmen, it is my Coun try's lame I want to establish, and Sot my own. 48 I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, His " PAT. i► 6 MlGLowts. Mark. 44 rrelana , Victory! or Death! " P. S. As early as possible yosiwill allow it to appear in the Paper." AN *name EMT Or TNT ARTICLIS OP A DATTLL TO 1L FOUGHT arrwcan Ml* MOLT NOUN AND Pa r• 111 • OLOWN, IN TUT CONNIE. escaseao A CUALLINOL IMOD TUC LATTON• " To take place on the troth of Dkember, let 5 ; the appoin. ted place to be left to the . igloo of the Gentlemen of the Nel son Club. During the into v.d of each round, a half minute; a lair upstand fight ; the man that comes upon his knee, his adver sary is to follow up his blow, to make good his round. The Nd. son Club will appoint timekeepers, wbo will have the decision of any,difference during the haul*, or any irregularity that might take place. His " PAT. M M.GLOWN• Mark. His " Taros. 14 MOLT NOON* Mark. %%Imes,. Arthur John Hamill Danl. hi• Henry. " Be!fag, nth Nov. 181 I" A long circumstantial account has been pub lished relative to the duel between Mr. Ltowit.t. and Sir CHARLES SAXTON, together with an episode about a difference, which was almost a duel, between the first Gentleman and Mr. Pera.. As we suppose this silly quarrel is now ended, we apprehend our Readers would feel very I the interest in perusing all the eti. quette and preliminary parade which were the pre lude to the actual fight. Suffice it to say, that every thing seems to have been itendian arson, and has literally ended in sonde 1 INouarr.—On the 24th ult. at the Royal Oak Inn, in the parish of Crotnhall, Gloucestershire, an inquest was taken before the Coroner, on view of the body of Thomas Till, law of the parish of Thonsbury, la bourer, aged 28, who was killed by the discharge of spring-gun laid in a pteserve, called Prestwood, on the preceding morning. It appeared in evidence, that the keepers were upon die look-out for poachers; that five guns were discharged in the wood between the hours of four and seven on that morning ; and that, upon the discharge of the last gun, which was much louder than the former ones, the keepers leaped into the cover, and found the deceased lying dead on the ground, with a loaded gun in his hand, and near to the spring-gun which had recently been discharg He had received five wounds on the left side of his body, which caused his instant death. It likewise at,. peered in evidence, that notice was affixed on boards on the outside of the wood, of spring-guns being laid therein; and that no road had been used through the said wood (which is very extensive) for upwards of fifteen years past. , The deceased has lilt a wife and two children to lament his Lou. After a lull investi gation, which occupied great part of the day, a re. spectable Jury found a vetclict of afecidenial Death. L4W lIVTRIZIGENCP. We andirstaid that Brows*, and not Ciao" was the name el the person who, in the pial of the King ag ainst Wheeler, [or' Iterjwy. reported In l'aeiSoy's STAR, stated it as bis opinion, in answer to a question to that deer, pot to him by the Awns war Oan tam., that Mr. brace was at.t a man to be safely trusted on his oath. COURT OF CHANCERY. DECEMBER r. STEALING A WAkD IN CHANCERY. BROUGHTON V. gICAZLET• Mr. LEACH this day addressed the Lord Chancellor in the above cause, Mr. Beasley and his wife, the late Miss Wade, being in Court, to abide by the de cree of his Lordship.. The facts of this cue have been frequently before the public, but in order to recall the circanutancei to the recollection of anr readers, we shall give the substance of a recent affi davit made by Mr. Broughton, from whose keeping the young Lady eloped with the Defendant. Mr. Leach adverted to the situation of the defendant, who had been guilty of a contempt of the Court, in disobeying the order of the Lord Chancellor, and stated from the affidavit before mentioned, that the Lady having last her.parents, who died at, an early age, was made a ward of the Chancery of burham, under the protection of Mr. and Mrs. Broughton.— Being of weak and delicate habit, she was removed, for the benefit of her health, to Weymouth, where Mr. Charles Henry Beazley introduced himself to her notice ; he represented himself to be the son of a Clergyman, possessing an independent fortune; said he was entitled to a Baronetcy, and occasionally mentioned the name of a Nobleman as his particular friend. By the assistance of a maid servant and a coachman he was enabled to elope with this Lady ; he went down with his sister to Weymouth in a car riage and splendid livery for the purpose of carrying her off : the carriage was hired. and the man in rich livery was no other than a helper at stables, hired also for the purpose. It further appeared that his father was a clergyman, in poor circumstances, who occasionally followed the profession of a picture dealer. The yditng Lady, carried off on the 12th of October, was removed to different parts of the coun try, and on the 15th of the same month was taken to a house in Union -street, Southwark, kept by a person named Gray; during their residence there they caused the banns of matliniony to be published at the church of St. Saviour, Southwark. An adver tisement which appeared, stating the elopement of the Lady, reached the eyes of Mr: Gray, who had the discretion to request Mr. 'Maley to leave the house. The Lady was then removed to Kensington, to one of Mr. Beazley's relations. *here she was dis. covered. Oa the 24th of October she was restored to her friends, and made a Ward of this Court ; application was then made to the Lord Chancellor, and the circumstances of the case having been brought before the Court, his Lordship, on the 16th of November, made an order restraining Mr. Beasley and his sister from having any communication, by letter or otherwise, with the young Lady. Mr. Beasley was served with the order on the 19th, by Broughton and he thought fi t, on that occasion (said Mr. Leach), to defy the authority of the Court, expressing his res olution to possess this young Lady. Mr. Beazley had corrupted a female in the family of Mr. Broughton, to deliver a letter, urging lax to elope. About the same time he called on Vickery, the police officer, and offered him £lOOO if he would lend assistance in gaining the young Lady. In con sequence of the vigilance of Mrs. Broughton, she was removed to a house near Reigate. and lett with a Mrs. Marley, a person who had the confidence of the family. However, Mr. Beazley found means to carry the young Lady off, and to marry her. Mr. LZACH having detailed all the material parts of the several affidavits, which implicated others, and par. ticularly the family of Mr. Beazley, in the plan to take away Miss Wade in defiance oC die Lord Chan cellor's injunction, said, his Lordship would, doubt less, secure the property of this young Lady against the husband and his family. Yet, there was another duty which the Court had to perform, namely, to direct that mode of proceeding which should thew every female Ward in Chancery, that they are pro tected Against needy adventurers. Mr. Bet.t. intimated that there were several persons connected with this transaction, who ought to be be fore the Coon, but who were not. Sir S. ROMILLY, in behalf of Mr. Broughton, said, , that Gentleman had clearly acted with prudence, and that no blame could attach to him in come- 1 quence of the elopement. Sir A. Ploorr said, Mr. Beasley admitted that he , had been guilty of au offence, and as a proof of his ' contrition be was then in Court with the young lady, to submit to any order the Lord Chancellor might , make. Sir Arthur called the attention of the Chan -1 cellar to the situation of * the parties, and expressed a hope that his Lordship would consider Mr. Beasley an object, on whom the full severity of the justice of the Court ought not to fall. The young man feeling that the young lady had been in his company several slays after the first elopement, had formed an idea that he was bdund by honour to marry her, and that feeling alone had induced him to disobey the order of the Court. The Lady was united to him, and it would naturally occur to his Lordship, that any se verity dealt out to Mr. Beasley would be shared by Mrs. Beasley ; her situation was peculiar, and the Court would not willingly occasion her any portion of punishment. He reviewed the conduct of the lady, and drew a conclusion that she never had con sidered Mr. Beasley an unworthy object, as she wil lingly threw herself on his protection a second time. Much of the matter contained in the affidavits was coloured beyond the plain truth, but it was not Mr. Beasley's intention to find fault with others, he being in error himself: He complained that a great part of the misconduct imputed to Mr. Beasley had occurred before the Lady became a ward of that Court, and therefore should nut be urged against him. , The LORD CHANCELLOR said this was not only a contempt, but the conduct of others, not then before the Co►u t, might prove a conspiracy to rob the poor young lady of her fortune. In that view of it, his duty would be to follow the example of his prede cessors, namely, to direct the parties to be prose. I cuted by the Attorney-General. In this case there appeared to have been a conspiracy to obtain the for tune of this Lady, and if it should be his duty to direct a prosecution, he should most certainly per , form that duty. He recollected a case before Lord Loughborough, of a similar conspiracy, where the parties were found guilty, and sentenced to the pil- Ivry._ He hoped that would not follow the nr•sf.n. case. Ms Lordship concluded by ord , r;i wr ties to attend the Court agaiti on Monday. A greet number of auditors. particularly km ties -rowded the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 6. GIBSON V. HAWKE. • This vitas an action nt assault bkoniTht lo► a Se•tm•an :manta the Captain 64 f the 1.44 Carrington, I.:: , st Indiaman, to recover d , mAges tor certain initir;rs received b► him, by or:i.•r of the defendant, in N. vember, 181'2, on a voyage from this country to itir East Indies. The facts of the case were these r —The plain if was a Captain's conk, 'and on the mitht isf the c1:1 stated in the deelarati , n, had a large lire lighted in the Captain's galley at the hour o( half.p Ist nine. coa ti- try to the express re:tnlatintts of the East In ser vice. By these regulations it is °Here.', with a view to the preservation not alone of the shi•) and et cargo, but of the lives of the crew and passen.!ers on board, that all fires shall be extinguished by the holm of eight o'clock ; that all candles between decks shel he put nut by nine o'clock ; and that even in thte Captain's cabin, however high the rank of the pas sengers may be, a similar order shall be übserved ten o'clock. In this instance the plaintitt v n h t.l the care of the Captain's galley. and vriln , e duty it was to have taken care that no fire should b at the time specified, S detected by the Cap aim with a rousing fire at the hour of half-past nine -- Under such circumstances, the defendant naturally alive to the important interests consigned to his charge, became irritated with his servant, and or- dered the boatswain to chastise him well. In pur suance of this order the boatswain accordingly gave him what is termed on hoard a ship a :tarring, with a rope's end; this constituted the ground of the Action. Lnrd ELLENinottnucts, in summing up the evidence, left it to the Jury to say whether, under All the cir cumstances, and the breach of positive orders cats• mitred by the plaintiff, the defendant was not itisti fled in administering some chastisement. It they thought he was, they would find s verdict in his ft. your ; but if, on the contrary, they thmi.;lit tit pu nishment had not been merited, they would give suet reasonable damages as, in their judgment, seemed proper.—The Jury found for the defendant. SUKCIES4 rr ux v. ALLAWAY. This was an action of assault to recover damages for the injury done to the wife of the plaintiff, who is an attorney of this Court, and Clerk to Messrs. Seton and Plummer, of George -street, Adelphi. 'nerd was a second action against the same defendmit for an assault upon Mr. Burgess. The parties' iii the month of June last, lodged together in one house in Linde Chelsea, and on a Sunday evening the defen dant burst into the plaintiff's parlour, and after making use of language, which will not admit of repetition, committed die violence complained of in this action. The facts having been proved by the evidence of the brother of the plaintiff's, a verdict was found in their favour in both actions.— Damages 45. costs 40,. TRENT 9. LEIGH AND OTIIIIRS. This was an action for a false arrest of the pl tin. tiff, who is a Cornet in the I nth Light Dragoons, and who was arrested on the ‘2oth July last, by ail officer of the defendant, named 1 3 11:•neas 1) Iris. ft appeared that on the day in qu, stint', as Mr. "!'tent was standing in conversation on the parade At Knights. bridge Barracks. with two brother Officers. a tul lower of Davis came up and tendered a letter to hon, addressed to Lieutenant Sheddon. Mr. Tient said h e was not the person, but the defendant himself c.nie up, and insisted upon taking him into custody. • Mr. Trent remonstrated with him 'Ton his mistake, but he persisted in his caption, and he c. inducted his pri. goner about 300 yards on the Knightsbridge Road, where he met the creditor, at whose suit the writ was directed against Mr. Sheddon, and who apprised him of his error, upon which be, of course, suffered Mr. Trent to depart, after having been in custody for about fifteen minutes altogether. As there did nut appear to be any thing of an aggravated nature in the defendant's conduct the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 40s. costs 40s. SHERIFF'S COURT. BA RLOW V. BA R LOW, The following excellent Speech of Mr. SCARLET?, Counsel for the Defendant, was omitted in our ac count of the trial, for want of room : 41 G ERTL= RN OF TH it JURY have the honour to address you to-day as Counsel for a Gentleman, who, if 1 can place any faith in the instructions be. fore me, feels as sensibly the injury he has done to Sir George Barlow, and regrets it as much as it is possible for my Learned Friend to do, though ha expressed himself iu his opening in so feeling a manner. M Gemlemrn, I come before you, not to •indiicate. not to justify his conduct, whicli he feels most deeply, but to implore you not to visit the sins of a very young man with so severe a hand, es may perhaps make him a useless member of society, because it is impossible for him to pay those damages which nay Learned Friend is seeking to recover. A Breit pact of my Learned Friend's statement, so far as it re. ' gards the facts, I am ready to admit, but the orna ments with which my Learned Friend has embellish. ed that statement, Ido not admit. From the con duct which the defendant has chosen to adopt, I could not dispute the evidence ; as a Gentleman and a Soldier, he feels in both those characters that it would not become him to add one feeling of resent ment, one bitter pang to those which the plaintiff must already feel, he has therefore taken the only course with such feelings that lie could take when the charge was brought against him, without wait. bag to iriquire . whether the plaintiff trad evidence to prove it, he suffered Judgment to gii etflteit. " Gentlemen, yon will now k:.ive me leave to re mind you shortly what is the eviderce in the ..ens:', fur I do not come here to tn:tke an eloquent in an Able speech, as my Learreit Friend has represented ; GPI) knows I could not, ii I was so inflated ; but I come here absolutely prohilmed by the delendant from making any observations either by cross exa mination, or by the address I am now making to you. to wound the feelings of the plaintiff, further than they have already been wounded. My business is to state the history of the case as it appears in evi dence, and to point out for your calm consideration such observations as may arise out of that videnee, to ba ing your minds to a right conclusion with tespect to the damages you arc to assess. " Gentlemen, the defendant, a young lad between 1