Star. — London, England, 1808-12-01 00:00:00

THE ARMY. .6 • 77 - Fum y ..”1 . }TARRY BURRAZD arrived at Ports; in his Majesty's ship Asseim, from Lisbon. 7t h Dragoon Guards, Sir WILLIAM MiLtuowsm oat, is stationed at Cork. t d b att alion of the 63d, the 4th battalion of Roya l s , the Royal Cornwall, and Royal West retand Regiments of Militia, are quartered at Pnisford• Th e 24 battalion of General oouszz's Regiment, • 01 Foot, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel p r o, is now at Guernsey, and will be soon com 'The 110 Light Dragoons continue at Deal, and j neig hbo l. urhood. If more light cavalry should o e te d, this regiment, as well as the 11th Light i moo s, are is high order, and are likely to be opeuiw• l o be gd battalion of the 79th, or Cameronians, and do eth, or Prince's Irish, are at Weeley Bar- Wks , a tez ' BRITISH ARMY IN SPAIN. The a ubjoined letter from an Officer with the divi- General &ler MOORE, reached us this morning. b ou gh the date is not quite recent, its contents are - " Albuquerque, Spain, November 7. 41 I wrote you on our leaving Lisbon for Spain, to ,with I re fer you for the particulars of our strength, pate, Brc• N 'have at present very little left to say, only that ve are arrived at this place, being the first town in so n . We are certainly marching for Burgos, by Al ee ntara, Ciudad de Rodrigo, Salamanca, and Val . id. We arc the advanced corps under Major , erg PAQIT : our march is in the following order, gd, 20th, 2d Light Battalion, King's German L eg i . oo , and Ist Light Battalion King's German L eg ion. We march by battalions, each following the other, at a day's distance successively. The rest of t h e array, that go with us, are as follows : MEM LTRUTENANT-OENERAL FRAZER. The IE6 Light Dragoons Brigadier-General 2.:1 Ditto Kmg'sGermanLegion S Honourable E. &rooter. 'fbe 4 a • • • • Major-C , neral sink. • • • Lord W. BINTINCIt• Ofd The 60th (Stb Battalion, five Compaules). • Major-General 424 (24 Battalion) BLILLSIPORD. Sad (24 ditto) iNDER LIRUTENAVT•GENERAL THE HONOURABLE J. 110 PE. sath 71st . . . . 60tit (7th Bat. tve-Conspanies) 'he 9d . . . 6ds . . . . Ilse A . . Brigadier-General CIAO FORD. ACKLAND. Major-GentTal HILL. 82d . . . Did . . . Ile salt . . . 79th . . . FANZ. 9511% (2d Bat. four Companies) UNDER MAJOR-GENZWA I i l be 20th • • •1 Brigadier-general . . ANSTRUTHER. 95th (sth Bat. five Ongsehos) The Ist Light Battalion 11t - 0. L. IDitte - • PAerT. COlOlll4 ALM'. Sd . . Hitherto we have not met with all that cordi alky and support from the inhabitants of Spain which we (trisected, but quite the contrary. The weather is very bad , —the rains arc continual, and the roads almost impassable." Tuesday his Excellency Mr. THORNTON, late Mi nister at Stockholm, landed at Yarmouth from the DOME frigate, under a salute of 13 guns. He was accompanied by Mr. Ross, King's Messenger, from the Court of Sweden. A letter from New York, received by a mercantile 'boast in Glasgow, of date sth October, says, We are of opinion that our Embargo will not continue longer than November." From a Price Current an stied, ie make the following extract :--Wheat, New York,l dollar 9 a 12 cent. per bushel ; Flour, super. lee, New York, 5 dollars 50 cents. a 6 dollars ; Cot ton, holders unwilling to sell, the last sales of prim* Upland were at 15 cents. ; Ashes, Pot and Pearl, first SOn, 175 dollars per ton. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Fast-India House, when the under-mentioned Com manders took leave of the Court, previous to depart ing for their respective destinatior,je, vie.. alil and China.—Captain T. LAR it NS, Warren Hastings. .Isomety and China.--Captaln W. D 9 rret LDSON, Neptune; and uptsur J. XIII& PATllict ' Henry Addington. Captain EDWARD BALISTON was SWIM into the tOmmand of the ship Princess Amelia, consigned to China direct.—The Court adjourned at six o'clock till this day. Yesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the Royal So ciety held their Anniversary Meeting, at their apart tants m Somerset-place, when the President, the kikhtHon. SirJosePITBANIcs, Bart. K. B. in the name li the Society, presented the gold medal (called Sir Godfrey Copley's) to WILLIAM HENRY, M.D. for kit various papers communicated to the Society, and printed in the Philosophical Transactions. Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choice of., the Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when, !merarnining the ballots, it appeared that the fol- 1 tfting Gentlemen were elected of the Council : Of the Old Council—The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. Sir Charles Blagden, Knt. Henry Cavendish, Esq. Hum tatty, Esq. John Gaines, LLD. Right Hon. Charles Greville, Marsden, Esq. Rev. Nevil Maskelyne, D. D. George alike Morton, John Rennie, Esq. Win. Hyde Wollaston, M.D. tetite Ness, Council --Edward Ash, M.D. Frederick Au g ustus John Esq . i Blackburne, Esq. Samuel Goodenough, Lor i ! :eal laq. Carlis sir Litd ..... C. R. 4 of . Chichestr, } hn Lenz se itg ey. S embals ES* Sir John Tbaiiiss Stanley, Bart. a u ta ra. .d. wiew.-The Men Hon. Sir Joseph Boar, Mangan, Esq. Treasurer—was ! M.D. Hataferr Da ,Esq Secretaries. Afterwards the Members of the Society dined to tether, as lu n g t h e at Crown and Anchor Tavern, tht Strad. l • NAUTICAL INTELLIOENCE. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER I& Came in the &emu, of 40 guns, from Yaracethg with light transports, bound to Falmouth...Put back the Rowann armed ship, with the fleet of coasters that sailed yesterday to the westward. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER XX sailed his Majesty's ships STANDARD, VI:6TM,, ZgaltAt and CRACKER, with a convoy for the Downs. His Majesty's ship CAMILLA, with the fleet for Lis bon and the Mediterranean, have put back to Lym ington.—Wind N. W.- DEAL, NOVEMBER 30. - Sailed his Majesty's ship EUAYALUS, on a Matt— Wind, yir. N. W. • , HARWICH, 'NOVEMBER so. Arrival last night the Lady Nepean packet, Capt. layrsa, with Mails and passengers, from Gotten bur* ; and this day the Prince of Wales, Captain T. C. MASON, also from Gottenburgh, with Mails and several passengers.—They passed about 200 sail of vessels from Gouenburgh two days since. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER SO. Arrived from the Baltic the GALLANT and HAVOC ,gun brigs. The CENSOR has signal flying for convoy to westward. The ships in the Roads are the Roe ' black, Aboukir, Majestic, Princess Caroline, Egeria, DaOhne, Calypso, Censor, and Havoc. Wind W.N.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GILATESIND Novenae's 30.—Passed by the Rolla, Thomp son, from Jamaica ; Glory, Moore ; Hind, ; , 1 3Bary and the Harriot, Giles, from Gibraltar. Sai led th e My Pursuit,l Fraud, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann, Davis, for Newry; and In vention, Le Breton, for Madeira. Aaatv is.:—Off Dover, the Apollo, Riddle, from Oporto ; and the Spartan, Fennel, from Ribadeo. At Hoylake, the Jane and Ann, Edwards ; and the Clarinda, from maim At Liverpool, the Queen of Sweden, —, from Stockholm. Of Margate the Ann, Flower, from Stockholm. A t N ewr y, t h e Sisters, Margate, from St. Übe's. At Ilfracombe, the Ellen, Drake, from St. Michael's. At Charleston, the Wentworth, Sharp, from LiverpooL At Savannah, the Endeavour, Fox, from Liverpool. GREENOCK, NOVEMBER 28. _ By letters from Captain ARRAMS, of the ship Sis ters, we have learned the following particulars of her loss :—The ship struck on thi shoal about ten P. M. on a dark night, blowing fresh, with rain. The rock on which she struck •is one not yet laid down on any Chart, but is expected to be in the first that is pub lished, for it has been minutely surveyed this sum mer, by his Majesty's brig PLUMPER. The following is a list of those saved :—Captain Abrams, Adam Glen, James Boyd, Duncan MgLean, Roger *Ken zie, Finlay Brown, Matthew Donald. BELFAST, NOVEMBER 21. A melancholy accident occurred at Lough Neagh, on Wednesday se'nnight. The Packet Lighter, Join: BENNETT, master and owner, and two other men, had sailed on Tuesday from Ellis Gut, into the Lough, laden with fir for the W- • Committee Bel. LA" lIVTELAMENCIL. COURT OP KING'. BENCH, NOV. a ?HIE 1111.01D-BEAltlMlllainivltrags. Cerrnat,t4onspoo. sync, &vv.—This was at,. brought by the plaintiff, as sword-bearer to the L. Mayor, to ascertain his right to three bottles of wine per diem, during the continuance of the OA Bailey Sessions, which he contended he was entitled to, by virtue of his office ; andthat it was ant in the power of the defendant, as Sheriff, to redose it him. The ATVRNSY-GENICRAL 'stated the plaintiff's claim to the Jury, and observed, that as it was a purchased place, he had a right to intuit upon all the rights and privileges attached to it. In support of the plaintiff's case, Mrs. Prickett, the house-keeper at the Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, and Mr. Higgins, the Lord Mayor's butler, were callSd. The former stated the custom of keeping a table for the Sword Bearer during the Sessions, and of an allowance made to him of three bottles of skine wig pipes, - ater _ . of fast. The night was very stormy, and on Wednes. day morning the vessel was seen by the inhabitants on shore opposite Stainer's Point, completely a wreck, floating on the water, without sail, mast, or rigging, the anchor dragging, from an attempt the master had made to weigh during the night. About ten o'clock, though the water ran uncommonly high, a fisherman, named James Conolly, and his son, with the most praise-worthy resolution, after in vain endeavouring' to prevail on some other of the spectators, of whom there were not less than 500, to follow their example, ventured out in their small boat, and by great exer tion got within hail of the sufferers, but unfortu- nately every attempt to get close enough to take them on board was ineffectual; and at last this benevolent individual found himself under the mortifying ne cessity.of reluctantly abandoning the vessel to its fate, and returning on shore, which he reached with great difficulty. About four o'clock, the vessel, with all on bocci, went down, in presence of hundreds on More. The Adventure, Mather, from Honduras, for Lon don, is taken and carried into Fecamp. The Watt, Snowden, and the Ephron, Short, from Liverpool, are lost in the River St. Lawrence. The Brothers, Jranctusow, from the Bay of Fundy, is put into Kille Bay, in distress. The Heart of Oak trow. belonging . BROWN ) of Tewkesbury, on her passage from Bristol, was unfortunately stranded and lost on Naas Sands, in the Severn, early in the morning of Saturday se'n per day. The custom, she said, had been recognized for the last twenty years, with few or no exceptions. One, however, had occurred, in the Sheriffalty of Sir John Earner, who at first refused the allowance, but afterwards acceded to it. The latter deposed, that on the election of every new Sheriff, he presented him with a list of wine allowances during the Old Bailey Sessions, at the head of which was placed three bottles per day for the Sword Bearer during the Old 'Bailey Sessions. There was also enumerated the quantity of wine allowed to the Sheriff's Officers, the Marshals, and their men, the Lord Mayor's and She. siff's footmen, cold tankards for the Jurymen, &c. all. of which, with the exception of the Sword Bearer's allowance, had been done away. His table was still kept up, and the Judges' attendants, &c. dined at it. r. cARROW, for the defendant, did not deny that sach'a courtesy or custom had prevailed ; but the Sword Bearer, who was the Lord Mayor's Officer, bad no legal' right to enforce that custom. It w as purely optional - with the Sheriff, and could not be claimed as a right. The Sword Bearer had a table found for him, and, not content with that, he wished to sweep away three bottles of wine per day during the, Sessions, for home consumption. When the cus tom first obtained, wine was little more than one third of its present price, and there were only four, instead of eight Sessions in the year. It had there fore been found necessary to regulate the allowances of the officers and others attending Sessions, and the this, among many others, had been done away.— The Sword Bearer was no officer of the Sheriffs, and surely his attendance on the Lora Mayor and She riffs was amply provided for in the table found him and the gallery he was permitted to let out to the public—a practice in his mind extremely disgraceful, and one he hoped to see discontinued. There were no other Courts where the public were compelled to pay for their admittance. As to the table, it was furnished with every thing requisite • and he remem bered a story told of the lat e Si r W illiam Staines, when Sheriff, that would p rove that fact. Sir Wil liam excused himself at the Lord Mayor's table, and took his seat at the head of the Sword Bearer's, - Vaught hispatsage, being 852 10s. Mr. *Ronne, the surgeon of theshiti, Fretted that the defendant came on board at Port Royal, and that he was treated as a cabin passenger, though he might now and then putt his hand to a rope. Captain Hill proved that 50 guineas was a fair price, when passengers provided themselves with live stock, wines, liquors, &c. Mr. CIARROW for the defendant, totitended, that there was noL the least preOnce for this action. The fact was, the defendant wishing to return to Eng land, and having no money, ciFtecl himself to the plaintiff, Lo work his rtssage home, which the Cap tain agreed to, and he came on board as a pauper s he accordingly did every thing he could to Make useful. where he was so sumptuously entertained with cus tards, jellies, blancmange, and trifles, that he resol ved to put the table economy under restraint, and ordered that nothing but good roast and boiled should -be served up in future, observing, that he had a nu merous family (the prisoners in the respective gaols) and they would be benefited by the remains of good sirloins and rounds of beef. They preferred the sub stantial to the decorative. Mr. Garrow then return ed to the question, and contended, that the plaintiff had no legal claim upon the defendant; that the wine heretofore allowed was a courtesy from the Sheriff; and that the plaintiff had no right to demand the himself He hacrtwo letters to produce from the plaintiff, which were written once their arrival, which would shew that no demand had been made of 50 guineas ; on the contrary, the **and was a jacket andacid some stockings. The ship's steward stated, tha the defendant came on board , at Port Royal, the Captain said,“ I am glad to see you on board; such as I have, I freely give unto thee." The defendant wrote the Captain's Journal till he had committed some errors, whereby they lost their reckoning, and were nearly cast away at the mouth of the Mississippi. The Captain had frequently given directions for the defendant to do his duty like any of the rest ; and often observed to the witpas, that he h a d taken him ort board as a pauper, and never expected to get any thing for his passage. Lord ELLLNBOROTIGH phserved, that it appeared by the letters which had bein produced, 'that the plain. tiff held back paper); however, it was fully proved, that the defendant was not considered 'is a mere pas. senger, as he did his duty in the best manner he could. It was, therefore, for them to consider, whether the passage was given for his services ?- The: Jury re, turned a verdict for the defendant. am11.... a COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, IitOVEIVIIIER 30. Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commiisioners of Appeals in Prize Causes : Three Brothers, Fitch master.—This American veeeel f hdesl with a carp of wine sod e' merchhodige, bound vs a vo.-- Boardman - the other a. 'voyage front . to lialtiinor4 was captettsloo had of Apnip 1807,1 rt his Majesty's ship MelampUts Illalward Hawker, lag. Commander, and canted to Hallfas, in Kent Where din ussal proiseedings were instituted in the Viee Court tbtteof. It appeared that the Judge of the CinfftbdoW restored the ship and master's private aft:store and deadai mbed the mho as good and lawful prize to the raptor:, fines *Skit lielatenee of condemnation the claimants of the cargo pteselide iwpal.—. Their Lordships, after hearing the stsivlltaillfil tal6 skis% affirmed the sentence of the Court below. Charles Stiles master.—Thh Ain erie% at ist* 4Wili a cargo of sugar, was captured by IA Pihjegy ship rapists'', John Impey , Esq. Commander, bath Mario Alt Cirtei Jonas Jon Rose,Esq. Commander, and cattlitillo This case came before their. Lordships on Archer peat when, after bearing the said proof, th* _Lntthistlit it to be sufficient With rived to two-611614 8,1014 indl boars of st:gar, sod roared the rp- the, to Owner r- .. ia....cu th e same, . peonel I .naufficient in regard to ono-third part us lie 1514 11111 minder of the cargo, and accordingly Willi. The Patty, hely masterd—This anwitles an Alberta! Vaal. with a cargo of various merchandire, aid was li feet &Are Oast came as to the property of the cargo. Their re* owed part of the cargo, and condemned the remain:Ms . f ._.• Ship Messenger, Butler mastor.—This Asserio i r e 6 4 .lllll with a cargo of sugar, iadigo, cotton, and other MI Geadiloupe to New York, was Oa tbb captillt a a voyage from 25th of October, 1806, by his Majesty's ship of my J. P. Beresford, ' Esq. Commander ; Bellona, J. &Mkt r. A . Commander, and carried to Halifax, where both Its* cargo were condemned. Their Lordships, in this cue, the sentence of the Court below, and restore* the proxy Se claimed. . wine as a perquisite attached to ._ , office. Lord ELLENBOROGGH concurred in opinion with Mr. Garrow, that the plaintiff had no legal demand upon the defendant. That claim could shape itself in no other way than as a quantum =emit for attending the Sheriff to the Sessions House ; and then the ques tion would be, whether he did not attend as Sword' Bearer to the Lord Mayor, and not as an officer at tending upon the Sheriff ? In virtue of his office, he could see no legal claim that he had with respect to the wine in question.—The Jury were of the same opinion, and found' or the defendant. SHEARS D. SANGSTER AND ANOTHER. The Defendants, who are merchants in Milk -street, had given an order in April 1897, to the Plaintiffs, who are coppersmiths, for a copper still, and worm, ---- _ _ 2000 .~ CLERKENWELL SESSIONS, NOUMBIIt to. TUE KING V. BARNET'. The proseCutor was a young man from Stafford shire, who had some business to transact in town left September, in the progress of which he had to call . upon the defendant for the payment of a small debt, and hence originated all the inconveniences and trou bles that attended a bill of indictment and this prose cution. He went to defendant's house for the pur !pose above-mentioned more than once or twice ; at last high words arose, and he was assailed in a violent manner by the defendant, who caught his finger in his mouth, and nearly bit it off. This was proved by several witnesses.—On the part of 'the defendant it was attempted to be proved, that the prosecutor him self had provoked the outrage which he suffered, and the - to contain . gallons, which were to be shipped for America, at twelve months credit, to commence from the time it might be ships • it was accordingly sent to the Docks to be taken on board the American ship that in _ scuffle his fmgerinadvertently slipped into the defendant's mouths—The Jury, however, not be lieving this to consist with the principles of probabi lity, found him Courawentenced him to night. She had on board a very valuable cargo, con sisting of groceries, hides, oats, &c. the property of persons at - Tewkesbury and Winchcomb, nearly the whole of which was entirely lost ; but the crew, after remaining for some time in a very perilous situation, at last happily succeeded in saving themselves in the boat. The vessel took the ground at the early part of the flood, when the tide, rushing up with great impetuosity, washed away part of the sand from under her, and she soon after broke her back and parted ; Baltic, but it was so large that the Captain refused to take it. The parties then applied to another Captain, who agreed to take it if they would be at the expense of stowing it in the held, which, with the freight, would amount to about £CB6. This was agreed to, but the account of the embargo having, in the mean time ar rived, the Captain changed his mind, and did not mean to proceed to America direct. Mr. PARK, for the Defenaints, said, the reason of „us' Guilty.-- _ pay a fine of 101. to the King. THY KING Vo MARY wesvoit. This was a cane of perjury, and the as well as the nature of it, as stated by the Cocutrvas of a singular description.—The prosecutor is a man. of the name of Bird, who keeps a broker's shop in Wych street. He raid, that the defendant went to Bow street, and there, on her oath, charged him with an assault which he never committed ; and therefore be On his cross.esamination her - _ - . resisting this demand was, that it was necessary to I prosecuted her for perjury. so that the perishable part of the cargo was speedily have a verdict against them before they could lit came out, that he brought an action against recover , swept away and lost. . from their correspondent in America. He did not I husband for an assault, and got one farthing damages. An American seaman, of the name of WM. Jones, ' mean to contend but that the Plaintiff had used due ', —For the defendant, her Counsel stated, that the pro • in the English service , has, tn 4 ade his escape from the ; diligence to get it elcingside of the ship, but the em. I secutor had actually assaulted her ; that thaefote she Danish prison, Viborg, and bringi an account that i barg,o was to be considered. I had a right to complain before a Magistrate, and coo. the following English prisoners of war there were all Lord EUENBOROVON bbserved, that the Court had sequently had not commit'd any act whereby she well on the Ist of October lasi ;, nothing to do with the embargo : mordants speculate, ; became amenable to the law , much less that of Per- Lieutenant Dobson, late of his Dit t lesty's gun-brig Acute, Mn but manufacturers do not i th e y rece i ve d t h e o r d er , and ' jury. Moreover, that the prosecutor had brought no Brigham, Master of ditto , Mr. A' , Clerk ; Mr. pabiani • executed it fairy —The Jury found a verdict for the , less than two actions and one bill of indictment. In brother to Lieutenant Dobson; the Serjeent of Marines of the „„ _ . .„.. y• Acute ; Lieutenant Romney, l a se of pis m a j esty ' s gup.brig char. , riaintut.--Damages £BO9 10s. with costs. one of them he was who'll disappointed, and in the ger ; Mr. Horublevr, late ftrser of his Maksay's ship Promo-I NEAVE v. nEation. other he got one farthing damages. He was then pm theu, ; Mr. Simmons, Late Mustn't MS Si ditto • Mr. De 1 The Plaintiff is a widow Lady, and the - Defendant, • ceeding to call several witnesses to prove these facts; Quency, late Midshipman 4 ditto ; 1164 %games late ' ailtialiiT who is an Insurance B ro k er , had, 4n the year 1803, but the Jury said they were fully satisfied in the case, , man, Centrist; Hr. Richter, lass 14idskiposhai Casaba.** Mr. • • Shoals, late Midshipman et his Marmi t es o ..h c i g O t a n i i Mr. ►in habits of i ntimacy : e via:nests* rodeo a house and acquitted the defendant. Reaves, tate Midshipman, Roacins --• Kr. Jclessra, iii Go overlay of in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaftk and directed .....—.---,.... Mew& Whir* mad Warms lA ; ratteaSt Beat, of the the Defendant t o l o ok a f ter on e and porehase th I e Me GRIMM? Passe EVER KNOWN May be gained King's Gamest amiss• lease, which he did, in his own name, orieervinethat . in the Lottery which begins on Tuesday Week, at Barns Narr.—By the Naval Returns corrected it would be more respectable, as people were not fond , Sim? and Co.'s Offices, No. 11, Potemse, No. Ow to this day, tberi appear to be--at sea, 97 sail of the of having female tenants. She applied to him he. CHARINcIeCROIS, and No. SI T ALEGATE Hiatt &mein ; line, lgrom 50 to 44, 134 frigates, and 959 smaller quently to have the lease transferred over to her, ; where,.Tickets and Shares are on side in great variety. bang& : 'l' Eotel number of ships, in commission, which he promised from time to time ;at last, haw- ; The close of 1808 will certainly be memorable for emanate to 161 sail of the line, 26 from 60 to 44, ever, she saw his name in the Gamest, with Whereas the phenomena of a Lottery Scheme being so Con -1011 (news, le shops, and 804 gun-brigs . There before it, and on further enquiry she found he had : granted as to give every adventurer two meta chances are also, ie ea'dinary, and repai ring, 50 all' of the pledged it to a Mr. Kirby for 2001- The next cusp was !of ' gaining above 120,0001. by doe Ticket, and the line, 10 Emits .60 to 44, 59 frigates, 47 sloops, and to file a Bill in Equity against the Defendant's Asig.. : holder of a Share of e,Tieket in proportion. It can. , a guibarigs." ato—And there are building 5° sail of knees, and Kirby, when the lease was recovered; her I not be sn_ppolted, th erefore, that the votaries of F3r - - fie, 115'fkatee, 20 sloops, and 7 gun-brigs,. sec. abject 'therefore in bringing this action s mil torecovet Is tune twill suffer to escape them so uncommon and - t4nirli grand total of 1117 moils of war. ' her expeacoi of tat Baia - Equity, which he ranked Impalatoss as interest in the amok of ba 'hal. - - _.......- . too-plef. 'rbese acts being proved, the Jury gave atm.. did forthe F 52, with costs. NOV. 30. WEKSIA24 SMMI. itragg. plaintiff is Captain of the Bedford C nintiasnan, rhis was anaction and *night his action against the defendant, a pas- earer to the Lord senger he brought from Jamaica, for Ike amount of