Star. — London, England, 1802-12-23 00:00:00

.{ iIAUTICAL INlTLL.tentlto• PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER ss, This day arrived the THAMES frigate ; front Gi brshar, and is under quarantine; and Admiral Colpoys, Captain ADAMS, from the glairannah b oun d to London, and is put order quaraotine ; a lio the Two Friends, ---, fres New York. Sailed the Mariner, Cm iv las, for Nevits ; Hasty Addington, Lacy, for Jamaica; sad for Grenada. • . _ OREENOM DECEMBER is. ' 1 . .'11107717•77 :6 7 9111"111"'Ir • • • • f . • :a: d• 1 , ' et .1' , f, I i . . _ t :.• . • - citra -.., ~, . ~ 61,ECb)11 DA.Y...4oltzcso Writhe* :Mr. Leigh '. 1 . ' . an ' Mr. Adtby - , , i3j Mr. Powell :- Ipo Mr. Willdnios !33 Mr. Cadwell . 169 Mr. Haydos . 332, Mr. Hnfon -16 s Mr. Johnolltnith Mn Crowder . 16, Mr. Horton Mr. Winfl,Ank7 .., t6i Mr. James Smith Mr. Stokes - is t Mr. Metcalf Mr. Thome Smith 141 Mr. Breach • , tilr.Roberts - 135 The Eagle, Captain CONOLLY, which arrived on Monday evening from ctrsebec, has experienced a ve ry hard paiage. On ffie tft nit lying le, in a very heavy gale, in the river St. Lawrence, the 1 - , 3 making a fair paliaxe over her, her boats, all I;cr (pare fpars, her bulwarks tore away, and was in much (trained in the wane, that the had about fonr feet water in her hold, and both pumps croak ed by the thifting of her cargo ; and on the 19th elt. to the eallward of the banks of Newfoundland, was obliged to cut away main and miser mans in I very heavy gale. All the 'tetras from Canada that have lately arrived, have experienced very tospelinous weather. . Sailed from the Tail of the Bank this Indorsing, with a light breeze at S. E. Kitty, toms, fir. ji. mica; Magnet, Ewino, for ditto ; lay, ALLAN, for Charlenon i and Fame, Mosa coca, for Savannah : but as the wind has ♦eertd round to the foudiward, With rain, it is thought they will be obliged to return, or pat into gone harbours at hand. • • bk. Wood Mr. Shnosondo Mu Lake r CRIIPPLMITT WITUOVT. • sin Mr. Dolly - 202 Mr. Brown 192 Mr. Clarke CILIPIPLECIATE z2ll Mr. Taine zas Mr. White 222 Mr. Keri 123 Mr. Tagg 1 az Mr. Hardy - Mr. Valiance Mr. Dirt • Mr. Delver Mr. Meal • , . lag - 125 111 - 107 • 292 86 Or 4 2 11, 116 los 71 Air. Donne Mr. Davies Mr. Paynter Mr. B.ldkr • 62 ▪ 54 • , 44 COLIMA N-STRETT 66 Mr. Welt 64 Mr. Edward. 64 Mr. Chapman 63 The contell for Alderfgate Ward is given up ; Mr. HOPE s, the contefting Candidate,having de clined the Poll before three o'clock, in confequence the former Common Councilmen Were rechofen. We likewife !maid that Mr. TACO, for Cripple. gate Within, had religned the contett. - . • • A Germs Gesgrather, being atked'when be in tended to finifh his Mat of .gettsp Coolly an braid, ,* In about a Ciotterl Ame x why, the • 01 Europe are fettled" 11101 joriiirs Early on Monday Affixing, t fire was dircover ed near Edinburgh, in that part of Canonmills Diaillety where the Ream engine Ind grinding mill are ereaed. The varioni water engines of the. city were foun carried to the fpot, and, by the, maitre exertions of the city guard and the firemen, affifted by the fervants belonging to the Diailkry, the flames were prevented from attaching to Any other parts of the premiffes. Farther particulars of the late fire at Ham ' burgh.—On the night of Thurfday fortnight, be tween twelve and one o'clock, the whole town of Hamburgh was alarmed by a violent conflagra tion breaking out eta fugar.baker's, in the Herren .Graben, which, in the courfe of two hours, de- Aroyed that *nd part 6f two adjoining houfes ; .ad from the magnitude of the damage, became objet of public comment during the whole of the Ascending day ; when * ftrarige to relate, on the very tight after, of the Friday, at the fame, him, the drums and alarm-bells again awoke ibe wbele city; and called the Senators together to the Tow's-Hasa another fad fire having broke out tbq.iden*:al Rreet,.within ten doors of the pre-. ROTTERDAM, DECEMBER 17. A dechration of fix feamen,who were raved from the wreck of the Vreed Eaft-India tranfport, has been publithed here; by which it appears, that that melancholy accident was neither occafioned by the obilinicy nor imprudence of the Captain in refut ing." Pilot, nor in the rotten (late of the fhip, both thole affertionsbeingunfounded..After the ftruck, the firft fee filled the hip, to the very low& deck, full of water, and diove her on her fi de, lien alto the ladders between decks were waited away, fo that it was impoffible for the people below to get on deck, In confequence of which numbers were drowned before the went to pieces. Monday night let a two-matt vela, called the tirouw Sufannah,TnTScoltrst.tusTxTestai,from Hamburgh to Havre, laden with tallow, youth, and feed, was wrecked to the north of .catwidt, on the.fea.—The crew, confifting of fie men, and one pailingere were laved ; and hopes were enter tained of ptefirving a part.of the cargo. EAST•INDIA SHIPPING. Teti:via); a Cinirt of Dirodon of elle Eaft India Company las held at the India Hook when the [aiming Commandera 'beaded one took their Anil leave of the Court, predoully to, Ark realihn their dellataita for the firg.99le4 °cone, dz.—Captain Banton, Atie utp Ilbn ; Captain William Wawl Fatter, of the hip Curdiaiale. - above tyre appoirriodto be in the Downves the 3thl‘lL abotit period they 111 be difpateboft. iw tS tifterday Pore of the Honourable left feat cow Ws hip the Royal Giorge, Captain John Fain Timins, attend: ttdet the India aide, did reesived his Saal difpatehed tar St, lesteoden, mid China ; with which be immediately re=to join the fide Ihip. This is the arft .ftore-Uor this redo°. The parengers pr MUM hemp ale; Robert Leech, Erg. and family, air perfdos ; Hinter, and Mr. Worrell. Tat*, the following Gentlemen were (worn Win the tem of area** of the Raft India Company, into *swin gboat of disk refpciftles airs, viz. Captain ItoldfirdroWes, oldie hip Berl Howe, =Steed tit Coat aod Bay ; Captain Willard Fairfax, of the Sip Hugh Inglis, conegned Is above • CaPtaiU George Stobeitibe, of the new hip Lord Caltlereagh, omiligned to liessyd, dine; and Captain names Gabriel Baylife, tit the sew extra-thip, Rift Woolmore, Efq. The High Inglis is appointed to be in the Dowse on the ayth of jemmy, , and the Lord Caftieresgh AD the AS dlrebruary. The eatra-asips, Harriet, Copula Lynch, for Madras aid =dial tei , perinent Captolo Ca • f ini or Bonibay ; asid , Captain Debra, for St. M and Rena. are ordered m take their deputise front /island on the zoth of Janatal. They will reach their places of *filmic mailer ably awiier than tbe recibir ups, from tlig Wier bobs ordeeed 10 L4pe hr mope. limminadm • PROM LLOYD'. ust beau Dee. sc.-.Came down the Bombay Cat3b. Hai& ion. for Mind, and rensobes with the Sipe as per bd. GILIMININD, DEC adovlenirod by the Broths, lame, for Virginia; Lod MA, Amid, from Martinique; Columbus, +la. , . front Biaddl; Mays, Robinfon, ftorn Pvtabuttth sod Goal lisps, from it. Vslery.—Saile4 the Prowl dose, -suL l , 1411; Probers, Owen, for Diddle); bophso, ' for Atom, Ortie, sad Alfred, Pena, Awl • • AMMO. dir Boca, from Neaday ; Creole. BertthllL boor* Nod Ewa ; Traveler, -.ft..... ham Porto Co. ale; Lady jock Lather, from Oporto; and Admiral Cot- Toys, Adonis, Reda the Havannah. M Pardnamilen, Johnfixr, frontlieruindas. At Tatinondios, Prelim, from atomic. At lAtuipecf*Triton, Gilpin, from Jamaica ; and Tleskuw. Wreak MM. banuic. At Ayr.llitpothe, Nfeik, atom Qpebee. L M C m ulhtds4-Beefey, Coster ; aal Elisabeth, Mere, from am - At C le r lia .. es — Anc* Maria , Wight. from St. Cr o ix. twel—Steary's Dam, Wale; mad Matia, Sail* - • Dairdialmai t Herebles frau Virginia. At y, Hall. front Newfoundland. At C Priem& Royal, Marquis, front Clyde. At Leglbers—Rambier Saila; and Nile. Bert*, froth .. 1.404011. • At lizreelona—Elizabeth, Dlsk Ira nettled. The Sir Thome* Palley, Mesl4llo3l Newfamtlbeal br Leghorn, is oo ems at hiajorea. The Grenville. Marital. cold dtttlss, is ha Per irk ll igl i talL The Woodford. uth. from Ligarpaydi kimabores, . . R at the cosh G of Holtutd. Friday anarakty a brig laden Nitsgraln gear instiligni, baling *ma x :kale to the gale Thorfiloy oirbsollied les Ae bor. boor of Lehh; bit there being little water, fie h the weitititd of the ltarbour: and anodic , Wen "kb gain, aed kciowiog the real enure of the' mit* the harhom. followed her example, and got sormad me the raft plats where they ioth Me. It k hoped, herrNine. If the & ather condones moderate, they Will be got 4 mob auk M tn A a fortnight ago fie fail of the tine and tiro frigates with troops nye under orders at bred. • The. former (it is timed) for the Ilk of France, sad the latter for St. Domingo. _ _ isseetheitt- _ cediotoigherteinigration. The lower part of tihis hetilkAbeing, lift In Games, the family, who Sept *bob% flarbein . g able to penetrate through the fmoke kolo*ltarrs, prefented a moil melan choly fpeetade from she windows of the fecond limey, from the proprietor and his wife at length precipitated themfelires in defpair into the tweet ; the • former breaking both his legs, .and .is Ince deed of the bruifes. The maid-km.2i was r eprortunattly burnt to death in thaprimifes. A :young Frenchman, 18 years of age, who was on vifit to the houfe, and intended, to a few days, proceeding to England,. is likewife miffing. Still more melancholy se the fate of another countryman of his, named Le filueur, by profeffion a painter :,..- this artift lodged in the houfe, and efcaped fafe on the firßolarm into the fireet, half naked, when looking around him, and not perceiving his wife, she immediately darted back again through the Inming-houfe to Peek her up flaws, not aware that 'lke had already found her way ant of the preinifes. :Diftrafted at not meeting with her in the apart he ruched down again aniidil the fcorching s; and bad firength to gain the Rieet a fecond Aisne, when be fell down a miferable and mangled vidim to the impulfe of conjugal affeCtion. A fireman, while boldly directing his engine-pipe `from the top of fume rafters, likewife unfortunately perithed, by the wood burning from under him, and precipitating him into the dreadful volcano, itt full view of the fhuddering multitude below. The pecuniary damage fultained upon this occa ion is confiderable. • / . ~~ . _ • LAW INIAI t 4I • • *COURT OF RellyEs . ri,' DEb. u. . On the fubjea pf counterfeit coin taken in pay . ment as good, and afterwards difcovered to be Bale, . fo as that the perfonlifl in poireffion would he enabled to make oath as to the identity, it may not be improper to obffrye, that three Averal heir. ings took place this 'day, is all of which the:pat ties having pofitively florntharthey receiied them. from the defendants, the pieces*. it half guioea, a (even (billing piece, and one Willing, were Ow with a (beers, and delivered to the defendants, who were ordered to pay the amount add coils. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. ss. This day an aftion„ rather novel in its nature, and interefting in its circnmßances, occupied the attention of the Court ind a Special Jury for the whole of the day. It was an a4tiqn by ti bnlbaod again a relation of his wife ,, who received hir it; hisriotife 4 Immediately on her elopementfront her hirlband, In order to give as accurate in idea as we cail Of the nature of this bufinefs, it becotoes neceffary to nietitibn, that there was yetteidaY a cafe detertnined between the fame parties (Gill et. Hogg) abriut a (hale of a Lottery 77c4d.—See the Star of Having prefaeed-this trial with the preliminary matter that ire conceive: neceffary for the more perk& underfianding i 4 we (ball now prOceed to a (hart account of it. btu. er. BOLO. • Serjeant CACKILL Rated the cafe of the Plaint ;th • lean , rd f ibfr thi with great feet. ig att . pree t ne obferved, that the prefent inftanee ha. did not conceive himfelf merely as the advociii for that client, who had entrulledliin with the ftippott of a caufe;, which mid nucalltrily affeet with the moll lively intereft the mind and the feelings of every, One who felt as a father and ihutband; but he cenfidered hint. (elf, upon the prefent occafion, as the advocate of metality and virtue, of the purity and peace of Jomellic life, and of every thing which in this tfanateiry world is tuna dear, and talnable. Rated, that his client, the prefent *plajtitilf, had been niarried to Mrs. (11111 in the year that tlfey had long lived'happily together, and that ip that time tbe plaintiff's wife had borne Um thtee children, thepledges of their mutual hive. The defendant, as a relation 'of per's, tinted very fee qaently at their lodgings,hut taking advantage of l the little difputes which fchnetimes take place even among theca who' love Chic another mil& O neerely. I and fontendhg thofe difpntes Itito feriotts coarrels, be Wt lag& pre ailed' fo far over her mind ar to jatlate het to think ferioufly of golttingher hot lanes bOtife, and when they 'had obtained this prito •is the ;lottery,: this • plan was immediately carried Ohl effect; This lottery prize (the Learn. id Seijeini obferved) alts perhaps as unfortunate *rise asever fell to the lot of any individuals.. It enttieli delioyed the 'peace of Mr. Gill and his &Indy. Alined immediately aftei, bars. Gill eloped from the bottle - of her hatband, aid'. took refuge at the country-villa which the defendant hid taken at Horton. Tge Learned &Meant then lamented, that the tafte hCd grown fo Ma; Verfal, of Clerks in the city forfaking that.' Collat., ;tug houfei to indulge themfelves with the" piettii ;fines of their country boxes ; he then obferved that no'fooner had . the defendant (in confequence of this prise) been able to take this box at Horton and to furaitli it, than he cunfidered that the 'fret. tieff pieie Of furniture he could get was the band- Collie wife of the plaintiff; with this view he epared :no pains to influence her affeaions, to blow up the flames of difcord between her and her hpfband, 'and finally to perfnade her to quit her hatband's houfe, and live - with him at Horton. His arts l l fuccceded; the left her hufband a thort time after, and .went with her three children to the defers ;dint's' hook, where ibe (Laid for eight or nine weeks.. It was true that no imputation' was meant to be call on the -virtue of Mrs. Gill. She was a woman of virtue ; and whatever .were the defigns of this feducer, they were fruilrated ; but it remained for the Jury to meafure the damage which the hatband had futiained in his domeflic pence, by having his wife in this manner (educed from his bofom and froM his houfe. It was theirs to confider what meafure of paniihment was due to the bafe fedi ‘,r. who thould led the _ _ Filial" DRAWN Ticeer LAI/ DAY of Daavnes. ease leducer, _. __ calculate on deßrudion of the honour and peace of a family to amens Ticket, No. 17,565, drawn this day a Prim which he had aecefs as a friend and rehition ? If of 1. was fold in One tt!arter,Three Eighths; he fhould prove the cafe he was inftruded to (late, and Six Sixteenth Shares, at the Old Eflabliffied, he confidered no damages that the Jury could give Offices of T. Bum, No. 4, CornhiU, and No. 9, would be too great. The Learned Serjeant then Charing-crofs, where No. 6,373, entitled to 5,0001. Rated the nature of the evidence which he thould as Firft Drawn, on Monday lA, was aifo foldsnd produce in fupport of this ftatement. ifegitlered. The Holders of Prizes of the late Lot- Mr. Shuter din the firft witnefs examitted.— 'tery may either receive the money for their Tickets He had long known the plaintiff and his wife, =and Shares, or exchange them for 'rickets and and was prefent at their marriage. He always Shares in the Third Lottery ,foij. toes year, which thought them extremely happy In each other's are now felling in great variety. . fo'ciet y. PRESENT PRICE. ' Tides - Z. 17 sss. ' Mrs. Wardell (mother to Mrs. Gill) was the Half & 4.9 o o Eighth - La s 6 principal witnefs on the part of the plaintiff. She Quarter 4so 6 - Sixteeoth i 3 0 . Maid that the had been a very frequent vilitor at, The Covi NZ Inftitution has probably given : ache lodgings of the plaintiff, and that for the fere the idea of mother Eftablifhment in London, on ral, years the had :rifted them, 'Mr. Gill, and his a Plan fomewbit fimilar, via. the " Pieetrisam —Wife appeared to agree 'very well; the admitted, ImsrivUTlON." The immediate objed. of this, as that there had been fame differences and difputes; Rated in fome of the Magazines of this month, 'is but, upon the whole, they agreed pretty well; 66 The applications of Perkins's Metallic Traitors that her daughter bad not complained to her of to the diforders of.the Poor, and the extenfion of army violent or brutal condua of her hatband (the the knowledge of the principle of the Metallic plaintiff) towards her; that Mr.' Gill and 'the de.- / Peadice.' The Gotham's Mortsba, alluding to fendant, having got a flare of a capital prize be. it, mentions the refpeCtability of the promoters of tween them, they immediately talked of her lea"- the undertaking. The Conmertisi mil 'ilgricultural int the _plaintiff, and reeking an afylum at the ilikyarsirre remarks alfo, that " the meafure,.which houfe of the -defendant, who promifed that he _Originated in perfedly difinteretted perfons, pro- would fupport her as long as he had fixpence En mites to be refpedably fupponed, both by. Funds the world. The withers ar that time advifed her and Patronage, as appears from the Lift of Sub- daughter by no means to go from her hufband'e bribers given with a printed Plan of the Etiablitlz- both, at leaft without a feparate maintenancc,..l aunt, which a Committee has already offered for The defendant then defired Mrs. Gill to confult ; riblic infpedion." It is propofed to publith their an Attorney about the bofinefs, who advifed her p;talons annually, which will confift of the by no means to quit herbnlband's houfe, and told' ice with the Traitors, at the Intlitutioni sad. her that if the brought her children With her, they a eorrefpondence to be opened with literary chi- would certainly be taken from her, and that the matt', both at home and abroad, on Petaluma defendant would be liable to a prtelketidu. Not rather GALVANISM. this , which is'the rime principle. withftanding the left her hulband ' s houfe, The long controverfy refperfling the mans of the and bronght her three nhitdren with her to the Metallic Traitors may, nowrverimps, be con fi der. houfe of the defendant .: It being difeovered by 1 ed as decided in their favour. the Riaintiff that the was it the ddendant's houfe, - 4" . • • K ii" . the t tiff firtl* be eli trint'isL i then lintriniEhced'Atin ibßion.agaitikehe, defendant. She was.prefiat at *Many' COTlVOrfatiois between the defendant and her daughter, rerPs4ingi this elopement, before it had aCtually taken/place: Upon het crofs•examination the confeffed; that for the year before this elopement the had not vi. lited her daughter as frequently as formerly, and that the reafon of making her vifits lefs frequent was, that the found her daughter and her hnibatid were not on comfortable terms; thealfo admitted that (he never mentioned to the - Plaintiff the cir.. curnaance of the prize till the Defendant had re futed to pay it ; that the Defendant seas . coufin to Vra• Gin, stud that a filter of Lis alfo reticle& at kis houfesin'Hoxion, it the time when Mrs. Gill and het. childien were there, ' • ( James Stevenfon, a ftationer in Wiidnick-conrt, Holboin, laid, that he had been a lung time inti. 'irately acquainted teith the' Plaintiff' and his wife; that he freqtiently vitited them; anknever faw any thing of family difpntes or diragreeinenti; that after the elopernetit the 1 1 14ntiff called upon Lira is`a Rate of- rind almbft approaching diftraiftion ; that,ln confequence of thiShe toot every pains to diatrter‘ wberi the ,Plairitiff's wife wasi and at length traded her to the Defzndant's houfe at Hogan • • that-Upon remojaftrating with Mrs. Gill and the befendant, and exprding a with that the breach fhould be ,made npp between_ littOind Mrs. • I Gill, the Defendant declared, that the thoula not 1 returnee the PlaintifPs broth, 16r thlit;f had tifcd hcilioa brutally—but upon . birtg by,thp ,IVltnes tp fpecify any particular adt of bruttilitr, !.be was not able to do it. This was the principal evldeace.en the part of the Plaintiff. Serjeant Saseneen Rated the cafe of the De. fendant i he raid it was a cafe of the Perna im portance, nethe princire of it would determine; "Plpothar, under soy c !coilances of hi-inti and improper behaarinur in a hufband, a near relation and I:lend might not Racket. his wife from his fury and ill treatment ? In this 'cafe be fhoiild prove that the Plaiatqf had, for a great length of time, been guilty of the moll unfeeling and brutal conduet towards his wife, that he had not only refalt , d her eentforts and neceffaries at thofe titteesl*hen the was molt in need of them, but that he had cruelly beaten her at feveral times. That her leaving his houfe was no han d y or fudden tefolntion, but a de , liberate aft, in confequence of his conltant ill treat. I ment. • Tlipt in order to prevent the flighted itn. potation on the charader of the Plaintiff's wife, I the Defendint had prewiottily fent for his filler [ from her father's houfe at Varlingtfm, to reticle at Moat= while Mrs. Gill chofe to make it her afyluin —that nothing arirninal had ever paired between the Defendant and the Plaintiff's wife, was con. retied by the Plaintiff's Connie', and by the Plain. tiff himrelf, who now lived with her. This being the cafe, the firnple queftion was, whether a near relation was not junified in giving an afylum to Mrs. Gill, under the cirettmliances he thould prove' in evidence .? Ifferelhe 'Learned Serjeant Rated, at confiderable length, and with every Obferva. don whlr.h would - atife Arum ftieh evidence, the nature of the ,proof he thOulci ftibmit to the Jury.) Aim Heinz, a Nurfe, who attended Mrs. Gill at her three lyings in, faid, that her hufband, the Plaintiff, always appeared extremely indifferent, brutal, arid unftehng; that he hardly allowed hei-thofe necelraries required by a woman in tl:at fituation ; that he *cry IZldoei vifited her at thole ,times, and, when he did, talked in the molt un feeling manner ; that in particular, after her re.• cond lying.in, when the 'was neatly in a dose, he laid loudly her breaft mutt be cut off, shaft another Surgeon' i job that l mu, be at the experiet of . • FranEes Smith laid, that the had lived a con& derable time with Mr. and Mrs. Gill as maid-fer vant ; that from the first the perceived her matter was a very very bad tempered man; that he was never fatisfied with any thing, but was always quarrel. ling ; that he ufed generally to flaq out four or fire nights in the week at the Free Mafonc' Tavern till very late, and generally returned imsoxicated— that he ufed frequently to call his wife by the molt abufive names, and forpetimes beat her; the had feen him beat his wife with his flit bath on the face I and about the loins . ; that in confequence• of this • repeated and conflant ill-treatment, the fpoke of his houfe a confiderable time before (he actually kt it ; And that very loon after Mri. Gill had left the houfe, the Plaintiff ufed indecent and • improper liberties and familiarities to . this wieners. Mies tlogg; filler to the Defendant, Paid, that when Mrs. Gill came to her brother's houfe at Horton, the had a revere mark on her breaft,which proceeded (as the had been informed by her) from the brutal ill treatment of her hufband. Charles Warren, who lived next door to the Plaintiff, laid that he had frequently heard at night the (creams of Mrs. Gill, and ditlirialy heard her callinf to her hufband not to ill treat her. This was the principal evidence on the part of the Defendant. Tar; Wrici It Serjeant Cocan replied at great length, and with conlidemble ingenuity and eloquence. He endeavoured to imprefs the Jury with a perfuafion that it mull have been in the contemplation of the Defendant to (educe Mts. Gill from her hu(band's houfe, fur the purpofe of ruining het virtue, and Utterly deflroyrng the Plaintiff's happinefs. Lord ALYANLIZY Paid, he could not fee the ffightefl foundation for fuch an imputation, even from the teflimony of the Plaintiff's own Wit. sifis. The limple quellion was, whether or not 'Ow Defendant was juftifled in acting as he did, *hen all the circumliances of the cafe were con. &Wed ,'There were two Counts in the Plaintiff's declat `ration, t ft, for (educing the Plaintiff's Wife from the houfe of her holland ; 2d, for that the having left his bottle without fifstint mule, he illegally Ilarboured her. The Jury were the bell judges, Whether, from the evidence, it appeared that e. t he ' of thofe Counts had been proved he cr down no general rule or line upon this every cafe of the kind mull rya on its circumflances. His Lorthip then reed to the Jury all the evidence which had been mod commented on it with his ufual abilitt \The Jury having retired for aboutlralf t 4 ;brought a verdia for the Defeatism*, N' Adel. I BMA oultl lay t fubjettl, peculiar verbatim 'en frivO. It • : ! f . 00.4.. •*! —.ft. '; ; '!