Star.
London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

tANKRVPTCY SUPER:SIMM
ThsiiN Itellfree, di Falmouth, Cornwall. cordwainer.
,F '7l •114.10(44WiStie • •
.6,211
Gore; late, of Brapiptist, Camoerland,
ttittOn-
manotacttrer, dealer an& elwirnatt,'lo ierrender August 1,
Sept. 3, at eleven, at lierdso pasiiik. *Attorney, Mr.
• Henry Mituraticy, )0: 14, Staple but, LoMkee. •
11.11lialn Huthwalte, lit NißtingtulM; mertet, 'draper, 'dealer and
,Rhaproan, August .5, at MI -*gest and Sept..., at eleven,
ft the Feathers and Punch howl, in Nottingham. Anomie, I
Nicolas Coldbatreaud Enfte , Solthigham ; Mears. Bins:.
dale,Alexander, and Holing. NO lap, Loodos.
John Stincbcozpbe,
,cibinet,maker and broker, dialer
•and ehapmazi, lily Of, Montag ail/ Sept. 3, at eleven, at
the Bush Tavern, BrinqL-AttalidiesAte. Samuel WhioeSWeet;
Inner Terhple, London ' • or Mr, „Edward Stephens, Bristol.
William Calveri, let Matygott; Chmlieflind, mercer and draper,
Jackson,
8,0, and Sept. 3, at eleven. at the ions. Of Mr, Thos.
lackson innholder, In Maryport. Attornies; Mr. Hodgstm,
Whitubaven p or Mts. Falcon, Ne. 4, lihn-couft, Temple.,
DIVIDENDS..
July 22. Joshua Tetley, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire, bran-
dy-merchant, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Leeds.
July 26. William Hora and Richard Janissonitif ltederols-street,
Southwark, rectifying distillers at one, at Guildhall.
July 05. Thomas Edwasi Pante; of Drayton In Hales, Salop,
currier and haberdasher, at eleven, at the Pherstirt Inn, Dray-
ton in Hales.
July 28. Francis Cole, of‘North Tawttin, Devon, serge maker,
at (Tv.. at Philips's Hotel, Exeter.
July 26. Charles Espener, late of Kingston-upon-Hun, woollen-
draper, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-
Hull. • •*, , ;.. . .
JUly'2s. William Celrehran, now or late of Liverpool, merchant,
at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.
July 26. William Green the younger, of Maidstone, Kent, dealer
and Chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
July 27. John Sayer; late of PaternoAer-row, Londoit, and since
of Buckingham, lace-merchant, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, in
Stoney Stratford. „
1ik126. John Lloyd, late of Woolwich, Kent, victualler, at ten,
• , at Guildhall, London. . •
Tidy 26.* James Lebastian Williroott, of Stamford, Lincolnshire,
; linen-draper, at one, ft C.nfkiltall, London.
July 28. Anthony Beck, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, sadler, at
' twelve, at Guildhall.
''may 26. Edward Moon, of Hammersmith, Middlesex, builder, at
ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 23. John Bridget the ydunger, of Mortlake, Surrey, tallow-
chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 23. Wm. Randolj, saf Pope's Held Alley, London,AStAter,
at ten, at Guildhall.
July 23. Robert Abbott, of Thotnarotreet,- liorselydoonsillarrey,,
spirit-merchant, at twelve' at Guildhall.
July 23. John Johnson, of Holborn-hill, London, linen-draper,
at ten, at Guildhall. •
July 23. Wm. Renshaw, late of St. Catherine's, near thtiOiier
of I.ondon, coal and lime-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July, 20. Thomas Simpson and Nottingham Simpson, of Northal- •
lerton, Yorkahhe, merchant*, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
July 23. Letitia Collins, Ann Jones, and Eliza Kerney, of New
Bond street, milliners and dress-Makers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July :13. John Carruthers's( Bristol, grocer, at eleven, at Guild-
' hall, London,
/Sly 23. Richard Hamlie, of Tott,mlarn Court-road, Middlesex,
victualler, at twelve. at Guildhall.
July 23. John Foster, late of Manchester, cottomvpinner, at (oar,
at the Bridgwater Arms Inn, Marchester.

LriagAVT.gLLIGENCE.

AEI&MVO' Covitz.Dbarolts' COMMONS, .
TutrafairKrr.fULY 21. •
This clay-the Right Houtlir W. SCOTT proceeded
to the adjudication of thefollowing cases:
Montreal, Gardner masterei-i.it appeared that this ship and
a moiety of the cargo had been alrsadp condemned, as Danish
property, ..and the question before the Court was, respecting the
national chamitter of Mr. Gardner, who claimed the remaining
moiety of the cargo, and also his private adventure, on the ground
of being a British-born subject, hit who had been residing at Co-
penhagen, and carrying on mercantile transactions at that place,
on the breaking out of hostilities. The Court was clearly of opi-
nion that the fact was established, that it was the intention of Mr.
Gardner to withdraw himself from that country, in consequence
of such heetaities,.and accordingly pronounced (Mr. Gardner
having died pending the question) that his relatives were entitled
to the restitution of the property. claimed.
Virgin de Lucca, and Virgin del Carmen.—These two Spanish
Fiats, laden with wine, Sec. were captured by the Two Brothers
privateer. Ships and cargoes condemned to the captors.
Voluntario de Viana, Mosquita master...v.-This was a Portu-
guese vessel, laden with salt.—ln this, SIM farther proof was or-
dered with respect to her destination.
.lungfer Ruins, Audrias.—This vessel was also laden with salt,
ihd there being sufficient proof of the property, it was restored
as claimed.
• -JULY 22.—This day the 'Right Honourable Sir
' W. &Orr proceeded to the adjudication of the fol-
lowing cases ;
Diana, Tibbetts master:—This vessel sailed under American
Colours, with a cargo of various articles, front this country ro the '
coast of Africa, then to Monte Video, and back to the port of
„I.ondon. The Court restored thi ship and cargo, except some
otter Skins, which it reserved for further adjudication, and allowed
the captors their expenses. . .
Fortuna, Rennin's mastes.—TiisiMaa. a I.ubee ship, with a
cargo of hemp, ice. Which was captured on the eitk of April last..
Ship and cargo condemned.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 23.
MILNER 9. MORGAN.
The parties in this ease were butchers, and the ac-
tion was brought to recover damages for, defamation.
It appeared that the Plaintiff and Defendant came
to London from Yorkshire two years back, and the
Defendant had since told the London butchers, that
Milner had formerly stopped hint on the highway, in.l
Yorkshire, with intent to commit a robbery. In the
gss of the cause it further appeared, that the
afn7iff had met the Defendant on the road, and to
iiplce him get out of the way, had given hip: a push.
-Verdict for the Plaintiff; 40s.damages.
PHELPS MID .ANOTHRE 9. LANCASTER.
Serrant comma. stated, that the Plaintiffs
were 'nuPorters
.of Madeira wine ; that they annually
brought into 4jusamintry a large quantity of that de-
lectable beverage ; and that they were, also in the ha-
bit of sending large quantities of this wine to the West
Indies. To the Defendant, a general agent for dis-
poiing of articles sent from Great Britain,,the Plain-
tiffs transmitted
in
pipes of Madeira wine, in order
to its being old inthe island, and the proceeds being
remitted to them, under the usual deductions of
freight for the wine out, agencyand commission, in Bar-
badoes. The Plaintiffs waited the usual time forremit-
tances, when they received a letter from Mr. Lancas-
ter, stating that he had sold the wine at only 551. a
pipe, and assigning as the cause, that it was not a
wine of the quality he expected. He also said, that
he had done the best he could, as the times were bad
in the West Indies. - . •
Mr. Serjeaut SHEPPFED called a witness on the part
of the Defendant, and asked him whether or not it
was customary to sell wine and other goods in the
West Indies on credit ? The witness answered, he
never heard 'of any such thing.
L Sir JAMES MANSFIELD said, " No, surely ;it would,
at best, be extremely hazardous to do 50."...
Some consultation then took place among the
Counsel, when it'was agreed upon to enters verdict
for the Plaintiff for 4041. being .the amount of the
value- or the wine, British currency, the wine being
charged at theilsOadoes currency 5441. in the de-
,
claration. • --

•