Star.
London, England, 1809-07-07 00:00:00

THE Althii.

Admiral LOrd GARDNER hai struck his fiat on
die Britoinart, at Yarmouth, preparatory to
his taking a command in the secret expedit!On.
As we learn by the litters of out correspOndents at
th.liharn, Portsmouth, Deal, Ranisgate, Canterbury,
,
and Han% ith, chi! mast active exertions are making
to fit out the Grand Expedition. Report again busily
th:it more than one expedition will st4t, and
rsi time, and the ci4cusriStances mentioned to us
Tll
probable. Lord CHATHAM is certainly to
•
torn:n:l7,J one, and Sir JOHN Hope another ; and it
nnprobable but that there may be a third, with
th,l Martinis of IIusTLY will go, and Lord
(2, will have the naval command of it.

cf Sir SAmuEL Hoon is added to the
heroes who will go with the expeditions

starting.
Liie slips cannot be ready for the reception
t)i- troops befl,re the 12th inst. no embarkation can
co:rim:nice till liter that day. 'We imagine that the
G.and Expeeliti:m will not start so soon as first in-
tanded. Sir Eves: COOTE and Lient:Xeneral M'Kes-
ZE FRA:E; have both arrived in town from Ports-
tcoeth ; and we hear that Lord CWATUAN, the Com-
rnauder-ht-Chiel, does not leave town for a weiek yet,
anti that no attempt will be made for the expedition
going off before the 15th of this month.
The Marquis of Ht:11/41mv goes with his regiment
(the 42d) and the Highland brigade from the Downs.
Wei Ilad to hear that the Commissariat De
Partnent in the present service %In be select, and
well filled up, and distinguished foi laical mercantile
knowledge, being masters of the language of the coun-
try ;livid' go to.
HARWICH, JULY 6.
•
e 4 Six sail of the largest transports, which I men-
tioned ve.sterday as having arrived here, sailed again
this morning for WOolwich, to take in cavalry. No
troops 114'ie yet arrived: W hear that six regiments
ale to embark here'."
POR TS:MOUTH, JULY S.
e Major-General GRAHAM, and Brigadier-General
not:ST(33i have arrived here to join the grand expe-
ckion.
" Arrived this day, the Swallow, from the Tagus,
ha',lng 45 sail of transports under convoy I the trans.
ports are principally empty."
PORTSMOUTH, Jinx 6.
Almost all the men of war who are to take in
the troops have now arrived, and most of there have
got out their lower-deck guns, and are nearly ready
to receive troops : in the cont-se of a few days more
all tile troops will have arrived here and in camp. It
is said tLat the bmbark ttion will commence in a week.
The regiment:. ar-ived are—
The tic.). s Reyes 'ld Battalion.
51.1 ' Ist Ba:z4ilion.
• ittls • °d Battalion.
14th 'd Batttalion.
tsd ............. . ...... .......... 2tl BattaliArt.
nth. ist Battalion.
Sid
15. h • • att:lon.
Seth ls: Pattalion.
Slot Ist Battalion.
fßth
Alt Battalion.
S';.? Ist Battalion.
8 "•''l lst Battalion; •
Th, Royal Artillery.
The Staff ordered are—
Littre:•vat epcntrais EYRE CooTr, and IvltiCtNzlE
FRAStR.

:11..ir-GtnerAs PIC 70 !:, GRA II (90!11 Reg.), DYoTT,
itZR, CROLI RI E, POR ER, 311 d FVE LEIC It.
Prtid.O'S HOUSTO iittowN (.1)1h), TERIOTT,
DE ROTTENBURGIII, and DALuousa.
C,-tnnel Adintart-General.
.:1011,1 OIV YNET, DeAtr Quarter-Mastei-Geneie.
4- There is an immense 'Medical SuST, of Physi-
ans, Sc.rgeons, Apntliecaries, Purret•nrs, Hcs.
Clerks, &c. &c. &c.—a long list of Corn.
&C. &C.
transperts iirri..-ed from Lisbon have been
o:artd round to the Downs by Captain PATror, to
in troop!.

" The Lc:az frigate, Captain Scuomsees, n•ith a
•e India fleet, and mar., trzeops on board,

!0-.11( rrow.

" This afternoon, the Honourable Geneial A2Eit•
!T,0:4 r 7z, Commander-in-chief for Bombay, with Cap-
GREGORY, his Secretary, embarked on board the
ri:AMPTON Indiaman, Captain SAUNDEAS.--Ge-
r::III•I3ERCROMPIIt is the son of the ever-to-be lament-
hero—was Deputy Adjutant-General to his father
-vt.ca he nobly fell in Egypt. A brother of his goes
sat in command of the 28th regiment in the present
Expedition."

Amidst so much other interesting intelligence of
late, we have omitted to notice the last communica-
tkn of our Correspondent in the West Indies: We
arc sorry to heat that the troops at Barbadoes, as well
a, in other quarters, had suffered a good deal by sick.
General MoNRO commands at Barbadoes.
.Sir GEOqGE BEcif:wlTH, and Generals MAITLAND,
f;LAD4TANEs, and CoI.viLLE, still remained at Mar►
til.ique, and had with them the I3th, 15th, 60th, 53d,
'.4!:,th, the Royal York Rangers, the York Ligbt In-
Lotry, and the Ist, 3d, and 4 thWest India regiments.

S.r GEOft(:E. BECKVs'ITII, the Commander in Chief,
the most handsome and liberal planner, given
tip his share of the prize-money for the capture of
`.l;ll:nicpie and the Saints ; and it is said, that Sir
A; COWIRANZ has done the same, so that

... • • i
rod
the 4144.44411414 000111,16
tires 4°V.bal.vArf 14914idfiribl,
, . Greatly occo ,
pied-ats, LickvArnmelivieciri
grand expedition, otbet qui§teri iramot hegleicte4-L
•
' small convoys are sailing once or kr/ice k-wOkroe:
Lisbon, with reinforcements of mein and ofracer4.
we are keeping tipevery corps in Sit Aftristnt Wax:
LESLEY's army to its fullest establishinent. Besidei,
some, corps have recently sailed froth Ireland fof that
quarter ; and last week a whole brigade, consisting
of three regiments from Guernsey and Jersey: Sir
ARTHUR WELLESLEY'S army is now not less than
30,000 rrieh, and the Portuguege alrmy under Marshal
BERESIORD is equally strong.

Dr. NEALE's elegant book, aescriptlve of the late
Campaigns in Portugal and . Spain, has been read
throughout the Metropolis with that lively interest
which the subject cannot fail to ticite iu every British
bosom.

We are glad to hear, that contrary to all expecta-
tions, the militia regiments succeed well in recruihng.
The 4th Regiment of Foot marched into Deal bar-
racks yeiterday.
The lst Royal Lancashire Regiment are on theii
march from Plymouth for Bristol, two divisions pass-
ed through Exeter on Monday and Tuesday.
Monday last, the South Hams Militia marched
from Exeter for Berry Head.
The following regiments are in garrison in Ply:
mouth : 3d Regiment or Buffs, 3d battalion ; the
West York, West Essex, North Devon, Dorset, 2d
Lancashire, and East Devon Militias ; a Brigade of
Artillery, detachments of Engineers, &c.
The Argyllshire Regiment of North British Militia,
under the command of Lieut.-Colonel CAMPBELL,
marched into Ayr Barracks on Wednesday se'nnight.
The Ayrshire Regiment of Militia, we understand,
marched on the 19th June, from Silverhill Barracks
in Sussex, to Eastbourne. _

The 2d Battalion of the 91st Regiment, or Argyll.
shire Highlanders' under the command of Colonel
GLEGQ, marched from Ayr for Port-Seaton on Wed-
nesday se'nnight. Though this battalion was in fact
a depot for the Ist Battalion, and composed of suc-
cessive bodies of recruits, the deportment of the corps,
while stationed there, could hardly be excelled by
any body of men more permanently constituted—a
proof of the excellent discipline maintained by the
Cotnmandant and Officers.

......
Monday, the sth regiment of Lanarkshire. Local
Militia, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
CoNNELL, terminated the 28 days of training and exer-
cise in Glasgow. The very sober, orderly, and meri-
torious conduct of this highly disciplined regiment,
has justly entitled it to retain the distingaished cha-
racter, which
-it acquired as the Ist reaiment of Glas-
gow Volunteer Iniantrv.
!spa LE LOCAL Saturday se'nnight the
Mithscialc. battalion of Local Militia, commanded by •
Lieutenant-Colonel W. N. MAXWELL, was inspected
by Brigadier-General DIRONL The battalion entered
i•s drill ground at one o'clock, and at two the Briga-
dier-General and his suite, with Mr. MURRAY, of
,Murraythwaite, Vice-Lielatenant of the county of
' Dumfries, appeared 0!) the field, and were received
with the military ,honours their milk demanded.—
Lieutenant-Colonel MaxwELL marched the battalion
past the G.'neral, accompanied by its excellent band.
of music, and salated hint in the usual manner. The
General then inspected the cloathing, arms, and ne-
cessaries of each individual, in a most minute man-
ner, and was pleased to express, in the strongest
terms, his entire approbation of the quasiity arid neat-
ness of the cloathinia and very superior state of the
arms ; and heti-a e leaving the field he expressed, in
the most hand%ome manner, his admiration of the
c:21.1 and soldierlike appearance of the men, and their
excellent state of discipline, considering the short pe-
riod they have been On permanent duty. After the
inspection the b ittadou marched past, and salured the
worthy Vice-Lieutenant, who was also pleased to sig-
:lily his warmest approbation of their miiitary appear-
ince. At five o'clock tie Officers of the battalion,
in canjanctiea with the Officers of the Dumfries-shire
a,atal.en, commanded b, Colonel De PESTER, had
the han our to entertain theßrigadier General and suite,
the N'k.e•tieutenant, and a select nunther of Gen-
tlemen, at the K.ng'sArms Dumfries, and passed the
evening together in the most friendly and social con-
vivial, ty.—Mon day a silver medal fur each company
was shot fur by the battalion, and won by the follow-
ing individuall—
Sir Robert Grierson's company, by James M‘Vitie;
Captain Maitland's company, by Andrew Hunter ;
Captain Fergusson's company, by David Tod ; Cap-
tain Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick 's company, by William
Thompson ; Captain Henderson's company, by John
Colthard ; Captain Lorimer's company, by Peter
Haiaing ; Captain Gray's company, by Joseph Rob-
son ; Captain Hamilton's company, by Robert Cum-
ming ; Captain Morin's company, by Robert Crosbie ;
and Captain Hoggaa's company, by James Hepburn.
After which, a grand Medal was shot for by those
who won the prize of their respective companies, and
I was won by James Hephurn.—lt is impossible to de-
! tail the precision with which the different companies
. fired, many of the shots being within an inch of the
bull's eye.—This fine body of men completed their
28 days of annual training on Thursday last, when they
marched out of quarters for their respective homes,
and we may truly add, regretted and admired by the
inhabitants of Dumfries, for their uniform sobriety,
and acts of kindness and respect.

CORN EXCEIAN&E, MARK-LANE, JULY 7.—To-day
the remaining supplies of Wheat are considerable—
The samples chiefly foreign, of second and ordinary
q'ialities, saki thereof very dull, and rather give way
in price—Rye rather dearer—Barley in short supply,
at little variation —Beans, of both sorts, likewise—
But few White Peas--The supplies of Oats are con-
siderable, mostly from Holland ; very few of good
quality, and the best here nearly as per currency an-
nexed.—Flour at List prices—Fine American 465. to
15ls. per barrel.

-
OilitiAL CORIENCT AS UNAIRS •
Wheat, 565. 70s. 82s. Beans, 565. G2s.
Fine ditto, BGs. 90s. Tick ditto, 461..515.
Rte, 46a. 50s. Oats, 245. 21i. 325;
Barley, 543. 41s. 06. . Poland ditto, 35A. Sec .
Malt ,68s. 765._ • Potatoe ditto,--5..--s. O.
White Pods (bailers) 944.104 e. Rape Seed, 50i. to 531.
Graf dit t0,445s Vt.'
Floe riour;!:ts. is 751.—atroils, :64. TA& 1 " '

4,,k • •••,•-• ,•• • • «
g ...11iPIWY/MTZ/00.177C1e:
. . •
• A41_141.. -COURT, T ,„ , -
Thit day'thD4 Citight-Holi..Sii W. Sport procetiatit
to the adjudic4tiOn or ifie following . . •
Nip n., master.-211e f'esty, SunderliliAlak4
,stids ao,, to a voyage to Hanviel,vias, on the 18th of October,:
atnt4 Serlarlsoard•lsow by the Neptune with sYch violence,
that.cansyd her almost inspedisue loss, and Jtis suit *as bnnig*-
fot Fecultnry of the vahie thereof. Oh the part .of the Owners it
was Contended, thin this misfortune happened through the rnis-
managensent of theiNeptune's ere*. !'he Court; which had the
aisiszance of a Trinity Master, wits of opinion, that there was not
a proper look out en the part of the Neptune, Ind coodensned the
' owntrs to the amount of the value of the ship awl cargo, with
costs. •

y••••••

Den Glyten Friende, Frederick, master.—This vessel, unit‘r
Pappenburgh colours, laden with kratn,.y, was sailing, under a li-
tehce; from Newport to Linidon..--Ship rest 4-0, with the goods
enumerated in the licenC,.!; and the remainder condemned.
Betsey, BishOp.—Thil das a question of salvage-
.0n tke
ground of recapture and distress-The Court directed le value
of the Ship and cargo 'tube ascertained.

•
ceexpt-r, WHITEHALL, JULY EL
• &rote the Most Noble and Right Honotirable
Lords. Commissioners of Appeals in Piin Causes.
Nancy, Hurd master.—This American vessel having entered
St. Pierre's, Martitique, in April, 1804, and took in a cargo,
eatledthence on the I oth fur New York, but was captured by his
Majesty's ship teston, ar.d.carried to Halifax, where she was
Condemned fur a breach of the blockade of Martinique. 'Their
LOrdihipS determined, that she was not liable to condemnation
on the alie'dgesiground, there not being a sufficient force at the
port to constitute a blockade, the greater part ha.viug been with-
diawn IN go against Surinam ; and therefore restored the ship
and cargo.
They also determined the following blockading cases :
Mentor, Whitney master.—Robert, l'housas mu:cr.—Sentence
condemning the ship and cargo affirmed,
Nancy, Woodberry master.—Freedom, Herrick master.—The
Vice-Admiralty Court at Antigua had restored these ships and
cargoes ; but their Lordship:l eversed the sentence, and condemn-
ed them.

Eagle, Merran mister.—Adriana, De!eke master.—Sentenct
condemning the pruperry affirmed.

COURT OF 'COMMON PLFAS, JULY S.
inuTit BUIIGESS.

The defendant in this action is the Captain of, the
Airly Castle East Indiaman, and the plaintiff a Cap-
tain in the Company's land service, and the action vats
brought for 243 guineas, being the price of a box,
containing necklaces, bracelets, earnings, &c. which
the plaintiff lost on board the defendant's ship, where-
in he came home a passenger.
Colonel Lys, Captains Leycester, and Clarke, gave
evidence that the plaintiff had the box when he came
on board, and that .he continued chewing the con-
tents occasionally to the other passengers till they ar-
rived in the Channel, when they were sealed, and
put into the bread-room, until they -should be exa-
mined by the Custom-house Officers. They were
entered in the defendant's manifest at Saint Helena,
but never put under his care. It was necessary to
enter them, because no article could be landed without
it, except the Captain paid a line of £lOO.
Colonel Lys stated, that the articles were not of
much value, as he had brought home some of a so-.
perior quality, which he purchased cheaper at Bom-
bay than the plaintiff did. ,From several letters
which the defendant had written to the plaintiff, it
appeared that the Mate, without the Captain's know-
ledge, permitted some of the men to conceal them-
selves in the Bread-room to avoid being impressed,
and that they broke the box and stole the articles.
Some jewellers were called to prove their value in
England ; hut the Judge would not allow them, as
the plaintiff could only recover their prime cost, and
because they never saw them, nor heard them accu-
rately described. On the part cf the defendant it
was contended, that as they were not put under his
care, nor that of the Purser, which was the usual
practice, he could not be answerable for their safety
or value.

Sir JAMES MANSFIELD stated, that as the value of
the articloh had not been proved, nor that they were
under the delendqnt's care, and that as there was no
evidence to shew that the pLintiff himself had not
carried the whole or any part away, the Jury must,
according to law, find for the defendant. If he was
wrong in his opinion, the plaintiff might again have
the cause tried, and come preparedwith better proof.
The Jury retired, and deliberated about an hour,
when they returned into Court, and found a Verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages £5O.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 5.
BARBF:D T. SANDERSON.
The Court was occupied the whole of this day in
hearing a cause wherein two stocking makers of Not--
tingham were plaintiff and defendant.
The plaintiff had some years ago obtained a patent
for a stocking-frame, with two stops totna ke a double
loop ; and a grant was made by some of his part;
ners to the defendant enabling him to make use of
six such frames.
The plaintiff brought his action for daMages, be-
cause the defendant had used them without his leave,
and exceeded the number.
The defence set up was, that the plaintifF's inven-
tion W:-IS not new ; but after a great body of evidence
had been brought forward on both sides, the Jury
found a verdict forthe plaintiff—Damages Is.
JULY 6.—waTEtts Z. FULLER.
The plaintiff had agreed to exchange a horse, va.
lue 50 guineas, with the defendant fbr a horse of his,
and to give him 25 guineas to boot. Upon the ex-
change being made, ''the horse thus sold by the defen-
dant turned out to he lame and unsound, and the
plaintiff was desirous of returning him, and therefore
sent him back to the defendant, requiring his
horse and the 25 guineas to be returned ; but the de--
fend:it-et said the horse was not unsound. He would,
however, take him back, but he must only pay 151.
as the plaintiff had spoiled the sale of the horse.
The question was, whether the horse was sound, and
Mr. Coleman, of. the Veterinary College, who had
examined him just after the ex change, said, that he was
unsound. He had a thrush in the off fore foot, and
a corn, but the unsoundness arose from a contraction
in the heel, arising from had shoeing.
Lord ELLENBOROC(in asked him, whether he consi-
dered a thrush as an unsoundness, and whether it was
ever cured ? He said, he did not think a simple
thrush an unsoundness, although it was some incon-
eenience fur the_ time. It was in general curable.—
saw twenty horses in one regiment cured entirely
hieing properly shod.
Two other .witnesses- coMirintd *Mr.; Coleman's.
statement. of the unsaundne,sl oflbeihorsey • •
Mr. Gaut v.fa kretin
witnesses to prove tlysihorspya,l4lo4 lime.
The rlbe. ;via; titdught.to thiCneigthOur hood of

.-

Cot:Ai:Mt CoiasiairaiiininitAker, anci
also one of the witneaPsibe. the .clefeildii44;eilt. ti I
itiatune hitn
.whenihey Produi:eitai piece of a e'..irn
Just cut put of the horse's hoof. I*. Caitlin= con-
-ftrined his formertestiMPaYl and the Witnels Thr the
defendaPte lito was a fa,rt ier, admitted thathe went
llfeeliagly„,-oVerd;ct for the plaintiff, 15 piaims.
seutcrioN.--4teasost animus. .
The ATTORNEY-GENNA.II4 stated this to be an ac-
ticni,brought for the seduction, by the defendant, or 43
the plaintiff's daughtsir. It was a case Which would
call for the Crave attention of the Jury. The t.
tiff's daughter had received a religious education, and
had been brought up in the paths of virtue; and she
had no evil example set to her. The short statement_
of the case was this—The plaintiff was a respectable
'`tradesman, who lived by the river-side, at the bottorn
of the street that leads froth Salisbury-court, Fleet-

street, to the Thames. On the memorable occasion

of the procession up the river,' of the remains of the
late Lott! Nelson, the plaintiff admitted a number of
persons on his
_preMises, which commanded a view
of the river. Among the persOns so admitted was
the defendant, who then was, arid ndw is,, the first
mate of an East Indiaman; He was introduceJ by
g-entlemait Of the hame of Knight. In the evening
of that day many of those who were present at this
sight had a dame; and the defendant chanced to
dance with this young lady, who was the subject of
this actions thtt about 17. .Ad intimacy thus arose
between the defendant aid the plaintiff's family,
which he visited very frequently, but-nothing occur-
red to excite the suspicion of the plairttlfG or any part
of
After.thiS.the defenaarit went on a voyage to In-
dia, and r.:!Urned in, the year 1808, *Mit hb renewed
_ _

his acquaintance with this family at the. Plairitiff's
hotise, which tvai then it Christ Church-Street, on the
other side of Blackfriars-brldge ; soon after which,
this young woman eloped from het parents, aid it
was not until the 24th oMarch-that her parents dis-
covered where she Was; and that was at a Icidgin4 in
which she WI kept by the defendant, a place in fa-
bernaele-row, Islington.. .Upon this discovery of
Liliere she was, the plaintiff %%rote to the defendant a
proper letter, reproaching him with his misconduct,
and telling him that he could make no aionetnent for 1
it but that of marrying the young woman, to whiCh he
paid no regard whatever ; upon which the plaintiff,
her father, and his wife, bronglirthe young woman
home, with the holm of reclaiming her, but she eloped ,
again with the defendant the following day, and had
lived with him hi a state of fornication ever since,
and does so at present. This was a. serious case, and
he put it to the Jury to consider what either of them.
pi obably most of them were parents, would
expect in case this had happeaed to one of their own
daughters He had further to observe, that if this
young woman, attending to the dictates of her con-
science, arid to the principles of that religion in which
she was educated, should ever knock at her parents'
door, ask forgiveness, and seek protection, the door
should te opened unto her, and she should meet with
what she
,should so seek ; meanwhile the Jury yould do
the injured father's feelings justice.
The witnesses being called, nonenppeared His
Lordship indulged the plaintiff's attorney with time
to go to look atter them at the ceffee,house, and then
geiltly rebuked him For not taking care that they
%vete-ready before- the cause was opened. ..
The plaintiff's eldest son was the first witness.—
He gave an account of the defendant, who is the first
mate of an East Lidiarnin, being introduced to his
lathee's family ; of his dancing_ with 11;s sister, then of
the age ief 17 ; of his visiting the family •ftequently
afterwards ; and of the fitat elopetnent.of the sister
of. the With !ss
Thomas Cl r;stopher Meefom, the nett brother, was
also examined—He corroborated the evidence of the
last witness ; and stated farther, that after his sister
had eloped, and they began to suspect she had gone
to live with Mr. Chivers, he accompanied his mother
to the Jerusalem Coffee-house, where he found Mr.
Chivers, and called him out to speak to his (the wit-
'less's) mother ; that she thinking to take Mr. C. un.
awares, put the question to him, without hesitation,
,6 where is my child r' On which he coloured, and
seemed alarmed. Witness's mother then said, than
was no proper place to talk of it, and Mr. Chiversr.
appointed to meet her at the Cross Keys, Gracechurch.,
street, at four in the afternoon. He came thcre, and
gave witness's mother the address at Islington where
her daughter lived, but begged her not. to be harsh
with her, as she was very ill. It was sometime before
she could be brought home; and when she was, it
not being judged safe to let her sleep alone, he and a
younger sister slept in the &Joe room with her ; but
in the morning she was gone again, and she has never
returned, or been taken back.
Mrs. Atin Chester proved, that Mr. Chivers, about

the latter parttif -1868, came and hired apartments at
her house in Tabernacle-walk, Islington, for a young
person who she believes to be Miss Meescam, that Mr.
C. used to visit her sometimes, but never staid all
night. She never had any one-visiting her but Mr. C.
while she lived at witness's house.
Mr. Gana**, for the defendant, •contended, that
this was not a case for excessive (Itiwtaiges, and that
the action was very properly prought for the loss of
services of the daughter ; as it was not for ,a compenl
sation to the daughter, but to the. father. He
marked, with sonic severity, upon the ne,g).ect of the
plaintiff, in suffering his daughter to escape a second
time, and particularly in not using due diligence fo;
her trillzzyierv. Undei all the circumstances, he held
that the damages, if any, must be very moderate.
Lord ELLExtetovonOtr-stdOressing the Jury, said,
there could be no doubt of an htf;==intercourse
having taken place ; and that it a case Ineitia
there was much to be felt, and somethire to bt
blamed ; although perhaps not to the extent insisted
upon by the Counsel for the defendant. There were
no aggravated attendant circumstances, no regular
plan of seduction, in which case the.law would allow
compensation in a more extended view, than for the
mere loss of services ; there appeared a mutual a£
fection. The plaintiff was, however, entitled to theii
verdict, unless they thought that his daughtr
herself into the arms of the der
ship concluded by reconimendin;
all the circumstances into their
'don, and give such vectlict as tht
with justice.
The Jury, after a few thiniu
turned a verdict for the plailia
Pounds.

at his daughter three
!feedant. His Lord
ng to the Jury to taco
• temperate consideri
ley thought consisten
•, •
[lto.canasiieration,
r......ainurs, Seven;

INSOLVENT DEBI'ORS.

I. PRISONERS CT-LaRGED FOR DEB rs UNDER £2OOO.
( Coati/. teeJfi am t.';.• STAR of Friday last.)
Prisoners in his Majesty's Prison of the Fleet.
Ei 1 st Notice. i
iarlf.g .Niii-roy,l, late of Haley, in the Parish of Bradford, in the ,
Conroy of York, Worsted Spinner.
John lat,call, late of the New Road, Chatham, in the County of
laa or, Boickniaker.
John Wells, late of Cannon-street, Lant-street, Borough, and
formerly ot Gibraltar-row, St. George's, Southwark, both in
the County of Surrey, Coal-dealer
Luke Severn, late of Coleman-street, in the City of London,
Trunk-maker.
Solomon Simons, late of Great Alic-street, Goodman's-fields, and
formerly of Brick-lane, Whitechapel, both in the County of
Middlesex, Hawker and Pedler.
Alexander Bishop, formerly and late of Tottenham-court-road,
and of Windmill street, Tottenham-court-road, in the Parishes
of St. Pancras and St. Giles, both in the County of Middlesex,
Broker.
Joseph Leo, Merchant and Cotton •Marufacturer, late of Pool
Fold, Manchester, in the County of Lancashire, and Lower-
lwymill, situate at Lowerhay, near Rochdale, in Lancashire.
Joseph Broad, formerly of Salford, n:ar Bath, in the County of
Somerset, and late of the Union, in Union-street, in the City
of Bristol, Eislmionger and VictuaUer.
Seamed Mntilay, formerly ot William street, 'near Charlotte-
street, Blackfriar's-road, in the Parish of Christchurch, in
the County of Surrey, and Lite of No. 12, Earl-street, London
F o'. d, in the Parish of St. George, in the same County, Coal-
-1 >calor.
Jelin Ball, formerly of Webber-row, St. George's Fields, in the
County of Surrey, and late 'of No. 674 Dover-street, in St.
George's Fields aforesaid, in the same County, Pork-Butcher.
Richard Burge, jun, formerly of Shoreditch, and late of Charles.-
street, Long Acre, London, Shopkeeper and Dealer hi Coals.
John Smalley, of Griudleton, in the County of York, Labourer.
William Dyaon, late of Marsden, in the Parish of Almondbury,
in the County of York, Shopkeeper.
John Crooke, of Rhodes, in the Parish of Rhodes, in the
County of Somerset, Baker, and late of Dockland, near
Frome, in the said County, Stonemason.
Richard Lee, formerly of Union-street, Stepney, in the Parish
of Etepney, in the County of Middlesex, and late of No. 1,
Prince's-Place, Commercial Road, in the Parish of St. George
in the East, in the said County, Cordwainer.
Mary Melvin, formerly ot Kentish Town, in the County of
Aliddlesen, but late of Compton-street, Soho, in the same
County, Spinster.
William Tremearn, late of Plymouth Dock, in the County of
Devon, House Carpenter and Builder.
Francis Pretty, of Tothill-street, in the United Parishes of St.
John and St. Margaret, in the City of Westminster, in the
County of Middlesex, Carpenter and Joiner,
Lime, Dalby, Cantninativeonaker, late resident at London Wall
and Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell.
Richard Payne, formerly of Walcott-street, in the Parish of St.
Michael, Bath, in the County of Somerset, and lately of
Bruton, in the said County, Hairdresser and Feather Manu-
facturer.
John Jones, formerly Coachman to Mr. Dickson, of Barbican,
in the City of London, but late of No. 2, Black Horse Yard,
Aldersgate-street, in the County of Middlesex, Hackney
Coach-Master.
Joseph Robbertshaw, formerly of the Township of Haworth, and
Parish of Bradford, in the County of York, and late of Bent-
ley Hay, near Hayworth, in the County aforesaid, Cordwainer.
'William Dclaroy, formerly of Lord-street, in the Parish of St.
Ct i.rv, in the Borough of Liverpool, and late of Castle-street,
in the Parish and Borough aforesaid, Litteu-Draper.
loket Fletcher, formerly of No. 352, Oxford street, in the
County of Middlesex, and late of No. 246, Tooley-street, in
the Borough of Southwark,in the County of Surrey, Potatoe-
Atae:hant.
Jo'in Mapplebeck, formerly of Crown-court, Temple-Bar, In
the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the County of Middlesex,
and 1::te of G:eville-street, Hatton-Garden, in the Parish of
• nt..A!,dreso, I lolhorn, in the said County, Yeoman.
' . George Hewitson, formerly and late of Whitechapel, in the
County of Midelksex, Gentleman. -
-. .epa Latham, formerly and late of Blackmoor-street, in the
i ..-'sh of St. Clement Danes, in the County of Middlesex,

I

• • 3. 3 71%.etnan, formerly and late of Bridgewater, in the County
oz Innkeeper.
ll,:tofe, formerly and late of Jermyn-street, Box-maker,
in the Parish of St. James's, Westminster.
NVildani 13;twniaa Thompson, formerly of Span's-buildings, Pan-
era:, the Parish of St. Pancras, in the Clunty of Middlesex,
and la..e of little Cot am-street, in the Parish mu L:ounty afore-
said Ce!,tletTro.

Thomas isuera, la.e of Clandls:street, Covent-garden, in the
Pansit of St. Marline in the Viclds, in the County of Middle-
sex, and late of St. Saviatir's Church-yard, in the Parish of St.
Savicur's. in the P.ornugh of Southwark, in the County of Sur-
rey, Tailor and Alan's Mercer.
Elias Craig, formerly of Alcennouth-street, in the Parish of St.
(:Iles i:i the Fields, in the County of hliddl•:sex, and lately of
No. n, E.:ar-latie, hi the Parish of Christchurch, in the County
of Su:Tey, Tailbr.
Ci:arl:s Sisdlern, formerly of Jiro-ad-caul t, Drury-lane, in the
County of Mild:est x, and lately of Crawford-pas,age, in the
Parish of Clerkenwell, in the County aforesaid, Currier.
James burtenwood, formerly of No. 1, Wenlock-street, in the'
'Parish of St. Luke's, in the County of Middlesex, and late of
No.l I , George's-court, Clerkenw ell, in the said County, Watch-
maker.
Josiah Allen Woolrych, formerly of No. 3S, Little East-Cheap,
in the City of London, and late of No. 2tt, in the Haymarket,
in the Parish of St. James's, in the County of Middlesex, Wine-
merchant.
William Mason, late of No.l, Union-row, Tower-hill, in the
City of London, and formerly of Great Prescott-street, Good. 1.
man's-f.elds, Attorney at Law. .
Samuel Cockerton, formerly of Queenborough, in the Isle of
Sheppy, in the County of Kent, but late of Woolwich, in the
said County, Shipwright.
Edmund Kamer, formerly of Manchester, in the County of Ilan-
E, caster, but late of Stockport, in the County of Cheater, Cotton
. •: .1
Manufacturer.
1. Thomas Eattya, formerly of Manchester, In the County of Lan- .
i
k• easter, but latterly a Prisoner in his Majesty's Gaol, the Castle,
:'4 • at Lancaster.
. Edward Pare Symonds, formerly of Stepney Terrace, in the Pa-
rish of Stepney and County of Middlesex, and late of London-
house-card, in the united Parishes of St. Gregory and Mary
Magdalm, in the City of London, Yeoman.
William Carpmeei, formerly of Leeds, in the County of York,
b•it late of Manchester, in the County of J.:an:aster, Book-
keeper.
John Michell, formerly of Miln:horp, in the County of York,
but le; of Hail-Green, in the said County, Dealer in Cattle.
~. Peter Price, fo..ity.:rly and late of George-court, Piccadilly, in the
Parish of St. James's, Westminster, Carpenter.
John Hc.inisswerth, formerly of Manchester, in the County or
Lancaster, and since of Salford, in the said County, Book-
k 'eper.
Francis I ratlec, formerly of the Fox and Grapes, Ray-street, in
tile P.:.ri-h of Cleritenwell, in the County of Middlesex, :MS
late vi Church-lane, Strand, in the Pariah of Si. Martin in the-

i

r

1 leis'', in the sane County, Victualler.
Thonias \. hite, formerly andlatt of (2ucenborou...,h, in the County
of K.ut, Cheesenv::,:,:r.
irliontai 5....ar.,:-...,',e ut Baldwin 's-gardens, (,iray's-inn-lane, in the
d,•:„1,11 of St. Andrew, liolburn, and County of Middles: A,
. , but la,t of Little 'l'till-street, Cray's-itin-Matte, in the said l'a-
rish and County, Coach-smith.
i Vitt.l:iler'..,:ll, font-may of the Parish of Tipton, otherwise Tib-
-1 b.,n---on, in the C,ltitty of Station:, Rope-ntaker, but late of the
1 0evLz,...,,i tne c (.I.nt*., 1,1 V. ids, i ...nal Contractor.
ARQbert Cox, ;07:11erly of ND. 2'..t, Liiper Thantes-t,treet, in the
. ' City of La:le.:in, t.e.d. I.ne of Classhouse-yard, Watt:4.4le,
rilackfriars, in tho City afor...said, Bag-mai:yr.
,rici„„4 cartor., tor:I:oily of Kinz-btrect, St. Ceerges in the Ea-0.,
. ! 1 in the Count 7 of Kliah.beser., out late of Ketti-street, ii the Pa-
N risk of
St. George, ..!croui,:,, Ss.uthwarlt, Coal and laroviaion
- _
Merchant.
, ).. °r ut, formerly of No. li, Middle-row, Itinightsbritle, in
``, !r.
th, parish of St. N1i.r.:,.r.,t, Wcaluinater, in the County of
t
Middlesex, CJat:l—:,ar:l,.s-rtraker and Sadler, but late of No.
.
eter_piaee, ClielF.::a, in the asfuresaid County, Journeyman
. 4r'2 threvi.kkgr 1:,(1 Sadler.
Cosch4x2l3l (7.9 be continued.)
• . . .... .
.-
... .. .
.. . . - , •
• .
. ,
• ;
.- . .