Star. — London, England, 1805-06-10 00:00:00

Dublin Waterford re—Wind S. S. W. .NAUTICAL Ih72LLI6ENCE. MAILS THIS HAI .11114 DUI. ARR. DOR I• Hamburgh o • z Gottcuburgh ,) FAT MOUT R, jUlla 7. —Arrived the Cambrian, Ro- TARTS, from Liverpool, with fait; . the American Sally, M. Arnsr, front die River Jade, and Proceeded on for Balt:more ; and the Flaxley, Tat trity, front London. with hale goods, itc.—Yeßer• et) , failed the HUMBEZ armed (hip, }his, with a fleet of coaftcrs under convoy for the Downs. This day failed the William and Ann,. Sraysni, and the f;tris Francifca, ;Furst, for Pl ymouth; the Good i• .;, PLAe.'rmoar, for Swattfea, and the Lord Nelfon on a cruife. Paffed by the Lady Warren 71:atzdthip to the Weaward.—Wind rmo vitt, Jums B.—Came in the Pruffian galliot I ..lt Berlin, of Leer. Capt. J.II. PRIMO, from Boor c'eA.r. to Embden, (*Aden will; wine and brandy ; the Pruilian Jonge Conrad, Capt. Jou amiss, from Itourdeaux toTonningen,lacitn with brandy and wine; Maria Francifco; of Pappenborgh, Capt. Picea, from Bonrdeaux to Embden, laden with wine and brandy: all the above vetch are detained and feat in by tl:e Lord Nernst; privateer of this port, Captain Ciowrs ; the Pruffian bark Fredereika, Capt. H. N. Bar Km, horn Bourdeanz to St. Lut:ar, laden with 3co tint of flour, detained by tht NAIAD, of 38 guns ; the French fchooner la Sophia, from Bourdeaux, laden with 6a►ley; prize to the Hine s hired armed totter; the has captured a lugger alfo, laden with b►andy, which they ctit out of a Bay near the Mack Rocks, in doing which the mate was killed by a (hot from the fhore. The Danifh brig Refolution, Capt. NOILBERG, from Norway for this port; Cot- POYS, of 14 guns, fa 'an the Channel fleet, VDU dif patches—it appears that two firong fquadrons hate been detached to cruizeoffCadiz and Ferrol ; WASP, of 18 pins. from the Cot& of Ireland; DisrarcH, of IS guub, from a cruize ; CitioLliir, of to guns, and the Nutria., of 36 guns, from ditto; the BRIL LIANT, of zB ;tuns, from a cruize, and failed aisiin immediately. Sailed on a cruize the Nem . asrs, of 28 guns. PoRTSMOVTH, JUNE 9...-A.ll-IYed the ORPHEUS from Lifbon, and die Roebuck privateer of this port, from a cruize.---Sailed the CHAMPION ft gate, on a cruize. Wind S. W. DEAL, JUN& 9. -J-Sailed the MALASAR man of war, to the weßward ; and l'lnvention, Beetor, for the South Seas. Arrived feveral gun brigs from off the French coaß ; Battu:want and REVENGI men of war, from Sheernefs, and remain in the Downs with she reit of the Mips as per laft. Early on Friday morning tafi, a large French lugger was difcovered, 1 and endeavoured to come out of Trepot, by the' Comte cutter, commanded by Lieutenant Botta ; *Stied by Lieutenant NANRY, and fourteen feamen belonging to his Majefly's !hip Madxits it falling cairn, the cutter was obletved from the French bat teries, who opened a tremendous fire on them, and it was with difficulty the Comtism was towed out Without eifeeing their intention Of cutting out the lugger. We are forry to announce, that Lieutenant Nava: and one ftaman belonging to the Mtn ARA were killed, and one feaman wounded. Wind S. W. YAR MoUT No JUNE B.—Yefterdiy failed the VIXEN, Frith convoy for Leith, and the Cromer and Isfos- QS ITO :loops of war on a cruife ; alfo the SNIPE gun. brig, and BADGER and AcTivr cutters. Sunday al.- rived the Chapman armed :hip abd Agnes lugger.— The !hips of war here are the Amethyft frigate, aorpiou fir:op, Chapman armed (hip, and Agnes lugger.—Wind S. E. Juse 7.—The hilneward bnund Baltic fleet under convoy of the Prol IDEA ca armed thip, arrived here on Friday and Saturday lA. Laft Sun day the Feiner NV:wars, MOTT, armed fltip, failed from the Humber with a fleet of !hips for the Baltic, which had been embargoed here for three weeks. A convoy for the Baltic fhips will fan from hence the 17th intl. and another for Tonningen the 13th. DisTRIBUTION OF PRIIE MONEY. For thelfegestie and Zoewart, condemned as prizes to the !loop I,:cufc—ond of the Fortuna dogger, captured September 16, t3m, a diftnlntion will be made on rueLlay the ath inftani, at Ne. v , Great ittaffelktreet, Bloomfbary, and recalled for three Cr the &top Dart, a ellflribution for the capture of the Jongc Kl3sra, Cdtober 24. 1804, win be made on board the Dart be fnre fv proceeds'to fea, and recalled at No. 11, Cecil-ftreet, for tiro; years. To the Spencer, for the dear:talon of la Ba;.onnoife, Novem ber 20, tRo3 , a diftribetion will be made at No. rt, Cecil•ftreet, as S.ttertlz., the 15th inft.and recalled every day for three years. Narclibs, for the capture of the French brig of war l'Al. 'um, July R, 38.3', will be paid on board at Cork, and at No. 6, nankepe-Arcet, brand, and recalled every day for three years. Th 4 loop Rangcr,for the capture of the brig Columbia, A uguft 795, will be paid at No. az, Amr.d‘l-ftrect, and maned for I:ce years. AItRIVED-.At Liverpool, the Rhoda and Darcy,—, from `i.w Orleans; George, Towers, from Boston; Egyptian, Connell, ir• , •ii Jamaica; Aurora Denham; Country Lars, Mertle, and diet Branch, HaywoOd, from Lifbon. At Cori, N. S. de Cha rs, —.sire= Oporto. At Antigua. Venus, Hunt, from Brit t4l; Env, Fleck ; Union, Samuel ; Babas, M'Arthnr, and idar -"NI. King, ham Clyde; Valentine, Salim, from Dublin; Sue- Nu! Nancy, —• Union, Walker , and Difputch, Nally, from Whitchiven ; Lady 'Crecoorne, from Liverpool; Nancy, I; ; Minerva. ••—•..; Catharine, Jones; Fanny, Duncan; Au flit; Bell ; Dorfet.Hafwell, and the Marquis of Huntley, Hart, .i•vn London. At Tobago, Janc, from Bristol; Aurora, —, from Clyde; Goldfinch, Cunningham. Eagle, King; Abercrombie; Adventure, Watfon ; Alfred, —, and P&L.- Baird, from London. Captain BkAUFORT is appointed to the Command of the Woot.wicit, of 44 guns, at Deptford. The Cornwallis frigate lately fell in with a fleet of proas in the Perfian Gul ph, and after a very 4Etion, compelled them to fly. Some of them 4.e slated to have aftetwartisfunk- PROM TI-it LONDON CIAiL4I7., JUNE 8. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 8. Copy of a Letter from Captain Snell, Commander of his Majefty's floop the Avon, to Wiliam Marfdui,Efq. dated at Lifbon, the 7th May. Sir—l have the honour to enclofe herewith,a copy of a letter received by me from Lieutenant J. C. CARPENTER, Commanding his Majefty's fchooner MiLaitoox ; and Stn, Fec. (Signed) r. I. SNELL. His Majefty's Schooner, Milbrook, off the 11.tyonua elands, May q. Sir—l beg to inform you, that his Majetty's nor ander sty command, captured on the 6th inft. off Oporto, the Spanifh lugger privateer la Travela of three guns, with fmall arms anti forty men ; the had th e day before captured a brig, laden with wine from Oporto ; on receiving the information, I made fail for Vivi, to which port I concluded fhe was fent. Thismonrug, the Bayonne Minds bearing eaft about eight !carom!, I obfervcd a brig Randing for the Northern Pante, I immediately made fail for the Southern Paffage, stud fucceeded in capturing her within the Bayouties, at the entrance of Vigo River. She proved to be the . Stork Englifh brig, bound to Newfoundland, laden with falt, had been captured , from the Newfonndland convoy on the sah ult, by the Fenix Spanifh privateei brig of twelire guns. :I Lave the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOHN C. CARPENTER. Copy or a Letter from Sir Richard Bickerton, Bart. Rear Admi ral of the Red, to William Marfden, Efq. dated on board the Royal Sovereign, at Gibraltar, the 13th May. Sir—l herewith tranfinit to you, to lay before the Lords Commillioners of the Admiralty, a copy of a letter, dated the Bth inft. from the Honourable Cap tain Boyce, of his Majefty's fhip SEAFIORSE, to Vice Admiral Lord Virconat NELSON, giving an account of his having attacked a Spanifh convoy, from which he fucceeda in capturing an ordnance brig, laden with powder. The CondoEt of Lieutenant Dooms, who commanded the boats on this occafion, as wel! as of the other officers of the SEAHURSE, is highly fpoken of by Captain BOYLE, as their Lordfhips will °Verve. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) R. BICKERTON. His Majcfty's Chip Sealmrfe, Gibraltar Bay, May 8. t i Vii Lord—On tne 4,11 inflant, I learnt that a Spanifh convoy was on :he c'Ntit to the weftward of Carthagena, chiefly loaded on Government account, with gunpowder, ordnance, and naval times for tha gun boats at Malaga, Ceuta and Algeziras. Con ceiving the c:eftitietion of the fame of confequence. I kept clofe air-g Chore with the hope of falling in with them, a effeaing my wales ;at two P.M. they hete dilcuecred from the malt-head; at five I obferved them haul into St. Pedro, an anchorage to the eallward of Cape Je Gate, under the proteetion of a fort, two armed fehooners, and three gun and mortar launches, where I determined to attempt to deftroy them ; the velrel of greateft confequence to get out was an ordnance brig loaded with one thou land one hundred and feventy quintals of powder, and various other llo.es, commanded by Don Joam TERRAGII, nialler in the Spanifh navy; and which arts effeCled by Lieutenant Do ate, Firfl of the SEAHORSE, in a fix-oared cutter, in a moil gallant and well-judged manner, whore condoet on this, as well as every other ocearion, I feel it my duty to mention to your Lorelfhip as that of a molt zealous officer, and I beg leave to add, that Lieutenant bowls e allures me he met with every poffible Ai& ance from Mr. THOMAS NAPPER, Midfliipman, who . accompanied him in a four-oared boat. The SEA. Horse during the time kept up a quick and well direSed fire on the fort, gun veffels and convoy; and having every reaffin to believe I had funk one of the gun-launches, and damaged and funk feveral others oi the convoy, night coming on, with light winds, the main-topgallant-mall, fails, braces, bow-lines Riot away, I felt it imprudent any longer to attempt the dellruftion of the whole by expofing the fhip to the well-direEted fire of the gun velrels, which lat terly &tick her every Riot. For the exertions. on this occalion, of Lieutenant OGLE MOORE, Lieut. CHARLES BP.OWN Yowos, who had not received his confirmed conuniftion, Mr. SPRATT, Matter, Lieut. CLARKE, Of the Royal Marines, Unit. HAGEMEW TER, of the Ruffian Navy, I feel faverally indebted; and indeed I fliuuld do injuffice to every other officer and man on board did I not mention them in the fame manner. It would give me greater fatisfaSion cotild I inform your Lordthip we met with no lofs on this fervice ; however I feel that fußained in having only one faarnan killed, as triflin, consider ing the well diralcd fire in fo many di fferent direc tions of the enet.ly. Troffing that my proceedings will meet yoor Lordfhip's approbation, I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) c. FOYLE. (A Copy.) R. BICKLRTON. The Mary, White, from Mogadore for London, was captured and carried inn, Calais on the loth ult. The China, Butterworth. from Batavia for Philadelphia, is loft in the Delaware--part of the cargo Caved. The Co:lord, (a Dane) from Hull for Meffina, was captured on the asth April, by five Spanifh privateers, and carritel 'tato Al geziras—cargo is expedted to be condemned. _ The particulars of the fpit iced defence, contained in the following extracct of a letter, will, we are per fuaded, be read with plcafttre, by all the admirers of Britifh gallantry : " Barbadoes, March t 9. " The Windfar Cattle packet, Captain Sutton, arrived here from Falmouth a few days tince, in 29 days; the would have been here loaner, had fir.: nut fallen in with a large French privateer brig to windward, carrying 20 guns, twelves and nines, and tys men ; One came down under the packet's lee-bow, when the tasked Olio, with Spun& colours flying, but foon after hoifted French, and tired a broadhele. The packet continued her courfe, snaking ufe a het (mall arms only, as the could not get any of her great guns to bear on the privateer. She then ranged up clofc under the Windfor Cattle's quarter, and twice atttempted to board, but was repufted with the lots of feveral of her crew ; at length the packet had the good fortune to get two of herguns,with round and comic ter, to bear en the brig, and carried away her bovaprit and main topmait, when the dropped:Atm to repair her damage, which mutt have been great. Ile defence of the packet is here fpoken of its the higheft terms, as the carried only eight guns, and had on board only thirty-two people, including three paffengers ; her lots is not great, confidering that the maintained a running fight of four hours continuance. One of her men was killed, and three paffengrrs and fix feamen were wounded. Great praffe is due to C.aprain Sutton and the Matter, for their very gallant conduel, while is the pretence of the enemy; and the animating condudt of the paten ' ger' cannot be fpokcn of too highly. It is with pleafure I can fay, that the wonnded arc all in a fair way. and Will douhtlefs be well again in a few days. The Merchants here have voted a piece of plate, of iso guineas value, to Captain Sutton, for kis gallant de -1 fence of the mails given into his charge; and it is to be hoped, that Government will not Id this meritorious adlion pars unrewarded " Names of the Paffengers wounded.—j. Graham, a hall through the cheek ; M. Franklin, Italy part of the thigh, with mufloctsy; G. Ledeatt, calf of the leg." LAW INTELLIGENCE.' COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE?. WHARUtd V. RUTLEDGE. This was an aAion of "ii"-e - fp - a - f - s - bTought for the purpofe of trying the validity of a Commifflon of Bankruptcy ;trued againft the Plaintiff. It appeared that the Plaintiff was by pro•efEon a furgeon, refiding at Bayfwater, and confegnen ly not liable to be made a bankrupt in that capacity : his mother, however, had carried on the Winds of pa tent fpring flirrup maker, after the death of her la ther, gr. Steil , who was the original inventor of the fpring flirrup, for which he had obtained the King's patent. After the death of the mother, the tiff carried on this bufinefs for come time during his father's life time ; hut, loon after his death, relin guilhed it totally. The Defendant was a carpenter, and had done work for the Plaintiff to a confider able amount, when, in the fequel, he Mired a commit . - fion of bankruptcy againft him, and was appointed fole affignee, by virtue of which authority he took poffeffion of the property of the Plaintiff, and the Wile was direned from the Court cf Chancery.— There were feveral items in the Defendant's ac counts againli the Plaintiff, the firft of which com menced in the ye:tr 1802, during the time the Plain tiff was in the habit of bartering the fpring airrups ; and the chief queftion to be decided was, whether a fufficient fiim had been due by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, to confiitute a debt on which a commit fion of bankruptcy might be iffued, during the time he was a trader ? , On the part of the Plaintiff, it ivas contended, that be never did dial in the fpring flirrups on his own account ; that the feveral payments he had made on account of thole fpring ftirrups, to the perfon who manufaCtured them, and the fums he received from the purchafers, were on account of his father, woo refidcd at Portfmouth ; and, that after his death, he finally doled all accounts relative to the matter, and wholly relinquilhed the bufinefs. On the part of the Defendant; a letter was pro duced, written by the Plaintiff to Mr. Hoven, of Cambridge, dated in November, Iftoz ; but, from the port mark appearing to be tBo3, acknowledging the receipt of money from that Gentleman, on ac count of fpring flirrups, folijring his cuftom for any quantity of them he might plcafe to order, and en gaging to fend them, free of ex2ence ; concluding by telling him that his father, mother, filter, and fere rat other relations, in the whole, amounting to eight, had died fince the ghrittmas before, and he was much occupied in fettling their accounts. The late fervant of the Plaintiff was produced, and proved the denial to his creditors. He further Rated, that he had feen the punches for Itamping thefe Rirrops, with the Plaintiff, and had Alined him in packing up a parcel of them in the month of November, tBo3, the period at which that part of the Defendant's demand, which might make the whole fuflicient to conftitute an a& of bankruptcy, was contraaed. It appeared, however, that theft flinups were not packed up for the purpofe of fale, but to be left with one Strike till , called for by the aflignees. ' Lord ELLENarranunl4,inCumminguptheevidence, obferved, that the queltion for the confiderationo f the Jury sras, whether the Plaintiff was ever a trader, and to what time he had continued fo to be ? The trade did not end at the time the manufaCtory ceafed; but, if after the death of the father and mother, he was found to be bolding himfelf out to be a dealer in this commodity, as it appearul from the leuer he had done,then the queltion would be, whether the debt due to the'Defendant was contrafted within that pe riod •:—The Jury found a verdiCt for the Defendant. KENNETT V. DUFF*. This alto was an alion to try the validity of a Comtnitton of Bankruptcy, and the chief queftion was, whether the Plaintiff had committed an ad of bAnkrnincy previous to the debt of the Defendant aceruill due ? The Plaintiff was formerly an upholfterer in Bond , ftreet, but is now a curer of the tooth ache. reftding in Lincoln's-inn-fields, frotn whofe advertifernent it appeared tbat the Gentlemen of the bar were great ly aftifttcl it; their articulation by the mere fmell of this infallible remedy. The Dcfend,int was the Maher of an Academy, and the raintiff had contratfted a debt with him for the education of his three fons, amounting to to7l. A commiftion was formerly iffued againit the Plain tiff, which was fuperfeded. Another loon after was iffued, and Meffrs. Palby and Mayfair were appoint ed aftignees ; they were afterwards removed, and the Defendant appointed. It appeared that the Defen dant had pruved his debt under the commiffion, in the prefence of the Plaintiff, who then made no ob jeetion thereto. The exiftence of the petitioning cm ditor's debt was fully proved, and the Jury found a verdict for the Defendant. ALLEN V. CASTELL. The Plaintiff is a taylor in Bond-ftreet, the Defen dant is the fon of a Gentleman, lately at the headed a banking Ilona. and is now refident in the Ealt Indies. This action was brought to recover the firm of to4l. the amount of a bill for wearing apparel. Mr. GARROW, for tlte Plaintiff, laid, that this was a hill of two years ftanding, and to a man of fafhion, ' was a very moderate one for that period. The fon of an eminent banker could not dine eradly in the drefs in which he paraded Bond-Ilreet, or ambled in the Palk ; finite additional ornament muft be fup plied for the hour of the convivial banquet, and a cotlume yet more fplendid for the fucceeding feflivi tiei of the ball, the concert, and the Opera. He should prove, that the clothes were fupplied, and that they were to a reafonable extent, foe a perfon of fuch portance in the world of tafte and gallantry. The feveral workmen were then called, who de livered the articles of drefs for the ofe of the Defers dant. William Williams faid, that the father, Mr. Sa muel Caftell, called one day, and Mice" how the monkey's account flood, adding. My monkey is coming from fawn', and what is tent in future !hall be charged to his own account." Mr. ERSKINE, for the Defendant, faid, that this was an attempt, on the part of the Plaintiff, to ren der the bail of the young man refponfible, on account of the failure of the father. The Defendant had been fitted out for the Eaft Indies, whither he was about to proceed, in the fituation of a Cadet. The Plaintiff took the opportunity of arrefting him, jolt for to his departure, bail was provided, and the yotrh was not difappointed by this obtruave claimant. The learn ea-Creanfal faid he &mid ihew that the father en alone liable. Mr. Same r2'&ll (the father of the Defendant) deni ever having ufed the difrefpeftful err: ffi 3ns regarding in inn, attributed to him by form( r wit. net's ; he raid he made the youth a fnfficient allow. ante after he left Harrow, where he had been n;ne years ; he had never intimated there was to be any alterati ui in the accounts with the Plaintiff, nr that the bills were in future to be made out in ton's name. Lord Et.tAxaoftoocti" The rum paid into Court cot - 2rs every demand fubfequent to the tit of April, 1804. The queilion for you is, if the father or fon were liable bzfore that time ? It would h been a very important matter in evidence for the Plaintiff, if he had (hewn any one inßance in which he had delivered the bill to the fon, or made any account out in his name."—Verdift for the Defendant. SATURDAY, JUN[ S. W. IMTTOMLEY V. THE REV. DR. H. C. GLASER. _ _ _ The Plaintiff is a carpenter and builder at Ealing. • Mr. ERSKINI faid, the Gentlemen in that neigh bcurhood, wilhing to have an alfembly room, form ed a Committee, in which the Defendant was an aftive member, and this Gentleman thought fit to give orders to the Plaintiff to erea a room of enter tainment for the fum of 6001. It was to be adjoin ing the Old Hat•, a place of public refort well known to every one of the Jury. The Learned Connfel then produced an account of the expences under the agree ment, and of the extra charges, and alfo the contract itfell. Mr. GARIOW, on the part of the Defendant, took a legal objeCtion to the form of the attinn, which, he faid, would Alt have occurred, if his rearited Friend. Mr. BALDWI*, who was one of the committee, had been in the flotation of the Plaintiff. This was a cove• nant under feat, and the anion ought to have been bought upon the covenant.- Plaint/ nofffidied BAILEY V. LEVY, WILSON, AND orHsar.. This was an thion againit the Defendants, who are the proprietors of the Manchefter stage coach, to recover a compenfation for a grievous injury Wain• cd by the Plaintiff, from the negligence and Mat• tention of their fervant, the man who drove the coach. Mr. GAP-ROW (tared the cafe to the Jury with Feat feeling. He laid the Plaintiff was a man with a family of nine children, and by the neglivice of a coachman, his life had nearly been fact - irked, and his children deprived of fuppOrt and protection. He then entered into the particulars of the Plaintiff's cafe, which will be bet colleted from the evidence. Mr. Woodcock faid, he refided at Blingtnn, and was returning to tnwn from Manche(ler on the night the accident happened. He we, an infide paffenger, and the plaintiff wagon the ontfide with three others and the coschmas. There were fix Wide. What at Derby, he had obferved the coach to be extreme ly loaded at top with hampers, &T, nne of whieb, belonged to Si, Francis Burdett, weighed one hun dred and an half. At Market Harborough they changed the coachman, and he obferred that the man who then took charge of the Rage was ex tremely repulfive in his behaviour; but he thought it more the area of habituAl infolence than into:lca- tion. Having proceeded on their journey, he had occafion to complain of the frequent floppages, but could get nothing but infolent replies. At laft he felt the coach inclining very much on the left fide, and prefently it overturned. He heard a dteadful fereana at the moment, and when extricated, be foond the plaintiff lying upon the ground, with his leg dread fully that tered. Before the paiengers got out of the coach, the driver was to brutally inattentive, that he cauted the coach to be dragged fevcral yards before they were relieved from their &nations of danger.— The plaintiff was carried to a neighbouring inn, and furgical affiliance having been obtlined from North ampton, near the entrance of which the accident happened, he went back to the fpot where the coach turned over, and found that the wheels had traced an embankment at leaft two feet above the level of the road. There was room in the road for two or three carriages. A Mr. and Mrs. Holier, wbo were alto infide pain. gets, gave a fimilar defcription of the coachman and the accident, and added their firm belief of the coach man's being drunk. Mr. Harding, a furgeon at Northampton, was cal led to the plaintiff on the 3 tft of Atiguft Taft. He defcribed the injury as a very bad compound frey lure, faid he had attended him twelve weeks, nine of which he was in btd, and had been paid 471. for his trouble. Dr. Carr, a phyfician, alto attended the plaintiff, and recovered fix guineas for his trouble. He found him in a miferable Rate of bodily anguifh ; he was by no means recovered at that Moment, and it would be a long time, if ever, before he regained the ufe of his limb._ A nude was examined, who defcribed the infer ings of the Plaintiff as the molt agonizing fhe ever Caw a human bring endure ; fhe faid the Plaintiff was brought to town in one of the Defendant's Rages, and was obliged to pay his. fare. His ex peaces might be about tol. Mr. Lynn, a furgeon, faid he had attended the Plaintiff fence his arrival in town. There had beet► three exfoliation' of bone, and he apprehended a fourth. The wounds were not healed, and it might be a long time before he recoverd the ufe of his limb. Richatd Bailey defcribed the nature of his father's bufinds. He collated orders, he faid, from country manufacturers, and fupplied them with broad cloth and lift from town. His Winds brought him is be tween 4 and sool. a year. Mr. Glass, for the Defendants, faid they were wil ling to make the Plaintiff a fair and reafonable com penfation for the fufferings he had undergone, and the loffes he might futtain. They knew their refpon fibility for the conduct of their servant, who for years before had conducted himfelf with fobriety, integrity, and attention to his paffengers. Lord ELLEN Boßovc H faid the Plaintiff had a right to a full compenfation for his bodily pain, the com forts of life lie had been deprived of, and the loffer he had Curtained. The Defendants, however, had conduCted themfclees properly, and he wilted no. thing like viodiCtive damiges would be given.—Ver• did for Plaintiff—Damages 6001. The Haymarket Theatre opened on Saturday night for the feafon, with Guilty, or Noe Guilty? and Lose Laughs at Locifalith.r. The company has been eonfi•, de rably arcogthened. EN