Star.
London, England, 1806-01-24 00:00:00

A. COX

Mr. PARKE obtained a Rule to Shew Caufe why
the Defendantld nut be diftharged un filing
Common Bail, on the ground that the name was
materially mis-gated in the affidavit to hold to trial.

COURT OE COMMON PLEAS.
The Judges, Sir ALAN CHAMaat, Mr. Mike
HILITN, and Sir Guteas Bonita. t.‘uk their feats with
the ufual formality. Sir JAMAS MANSNIALD was not
on the Bench.—After heating bail jullified, the
Court atttnded to Motions.

WORDSWORTH V. WILLAN.
In this cafe Mr. Serjeant Blur moved for a Rule
to let elide the verdia, on the ground that it was
given againft evidence.—lt was an aaion tried before
Mr. Jutlice ROOKS, to recover damages for an injury
follained by the negligence of a coachman. The
plaintiff was an Attorney, and the defendants, Meffis.
Willan and Co. proprietors of the Northampton
Stage coach. It appeared that when tae injury c-
entred, the coachman was driving on the wrong fide
the road, and the paffengers within dated at the trial
that he pulled the reins of his fore.horfe, and occa-
flailed the aniaLd to run again!' the plaintiff, who
was on hurfcback. The coachman had left a ditiance
threent yards for the plaintiff to pale, and the JuJte
left it with the Jury to decide whether that seas a fur.-
ficient fisace; they were of opinion it was not, and
returned a verdia for the plaintiff.
It was contended in fupport of the motion, that as
thole perfons within the coach had rt., means of ob-
fervin2, the coachman's condue9, their teliimony on
that part of the cafe was not to be believed. The
coachman was defcribed to be a careful man, who
had fpirited hnrfes to manage, and it was dated that
the accident was occalioned by his endeavour o ter
flraitt them, during whiih there was r.,orn for the
plaintiff to have avoided the danger which threat-
ened him. The Conte granted a rule hO. Entre rum

LAW iNTULLIGLZICE.

■ COVTIVVATIOI CROM THI TRICkVING PAGE.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, JAN. *7.
This day the Right Hon. Sir Vi't ',Liam SCOTT pa-
reeded to the isdkadication of the following detained
Lips and cargoes--
The Cumberland. Pierce matter.—This Americas
•ellel, teith A cargo of colonial produce, on a voyage
to the port of London. was captured by the private
fkip of war Tartar, John Pertly commander, and
brought to Gliernfey. Ship and cargo Tailored, re-
ferviog the queflion of coils and damages.
Two Maria*, Bourne otaflar.—This veal, under
American colours, with a cargo of coffee and fugar,
on a voyage from Bollon to Rotterdam, was cap.
tined by the private (kip of war Hero, Aaron G.
Blewett commander. and brought to Plymouth.—
. Further proof was diredled in this cafe with refpeel to
the property of the (hip and cargo.
Enwarting, Maylinbrock mailer.—This
under Prullian colours, with a cargo of fruit and
other =trick., was captured by the private bip of
war Pulteney, Peter Welton commander, and brought
to Weyinouth.—Further proof was alfu direded in
this cafe.
Jonge Haan, De Haan mater.—This PrufGan
vetfel, with a cargo of fah, on a voyage to Antwerp,
-yes captured by the private (hip of war Lynn, W.
)41, commander. and brought to Plymouth.—Ship
and cargo condemned.

• TOISDAY, JAM. 21.
s. Minerva, Thornton nssiter.—This rail, lades'
with a cargo of spirt*, and other merchandise was
lreopored by doe private flip of war Heron, Aaron
'term& Elewer, Commander, and Lord Niirt
_ • ,114,Croute Commander, and brought to Plymouth,
Ship rellored, with freight, on payment of the cap-
..toes erpeoces.
• . Boamforngt, Wybbands maßer.—This refel, with
a Cargo of various merchandise, was captured by
obis Majefly's (loop Amaraatise, Edward Pelham
-11Imaton Efq. and brought to Leith.—Ship and
illarrellored, on payment of the captors a:peaces.
frow Hake, Redecker mater. This, Prnifian
velfel, with a cargo of planks, and other articles,
was captured by the fame te<ptort and brought to
-Laith.--Ship and cargo condemned. t
• THURSDAY, JANVART 23.

......issoir, _
This day the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT pro
wsraeded to the adjudication of the following fhigs i
, :' Difpatch, Smith nialer.—This fhip with a cargo
41 wine and other articles, was captured by the pri-
*awe (hip of war Better. William • Prowlb, COM.
Notander, and brought to Weymouth.—Ship relloreds
;With freight, upon payment of the captors expences.
.4 Maria, Zarnow maller.—This Swedifit veffel, with
:II cargo of various merchandize, was captured by
3111 s Majeßy's gun•brig Acute, Lieutenant S. Greaves,
er, and brought to London. In this cafe
- .
it:4ll'was pronounced.
11/eves, Lon ntafler.—This veffel, with a cargo of
.tots, on a voyage from St. Antonio to Embden,
oessa captured by the private !hip of war Pultentry,
•IPerer• Weflon, Commander, and brought to War
.month.--Ship reamed ; cargo condemned; as
*tight rejected.
...:
Holbetry. who murdered his daughter, and after
wards eat his own throe, as mentioned in a former
Paper, is fince dead, and the verdle of the Coroner's
Jnquell being/de deft, he was buried at the junction
of four crofs roads.
Publillteelasby order of the Managers of the Ho-
=sow Society :
e sho
1. Hsdfon's Ray Horde. Dee. ssr,tBos.
" It is with the utmoti fatisfadion I introduce to
tog, Mr. Charles MiCorrnick, late Surgeon of Ai.
any Factory, Hudfon's Bay, who, in his pelage to
England, in October Lek in the Company's )hip
Prince of Wales, Henry Hanwell wafter, by adop-
ting the mode prefcribed by the Roves Humane So.
exam, relcued, through the interpofition of Divine
Nom:irises, from an untimely death, a youth about
*fifteen years of age, named George Roberts, who ac-
ciJentally fell from the main yard arm into the tea,
whilii in Hudfon's Straits, after remaining about 20
minutes in the water, and taken up apparently dead.
Mr. M.Cormielt, accompanied by the above youth,
will communicate to you fuck further particulars, as
may be neceffary to fubmit to the Committee of your
excellent and happy Infiitutinn. I have the honour
to be, Sir, your mull refpcdful humble fervent,
" 21.112. Llt•M."
" Dr. Flawes,Tresfurer of doe Royal Humane Society."
Captain Hanwell has likevrife favoured the Hu-
mane Society with an accurate account of Mr.
'M' Cormick's zeal and fuccefs in the providential re-
*oration of the youth : the honorary medallion has
been therefore voted to the above gentleman, and
will be prefented next April, at the Anniverfary Fef.
• rival. '
The fpur of an occalion has feldom proved more
interelling to the world of adventure, than that of
the peefent moment. Every day, for the next fort-
oight. will tend more and more to illuarate the ob-
fetvation. The great interell, in fhort, of the now
truly novel and important Lottery Scheme obvionfly
depends on the fir& drawn goool. Numbers ; every
one of which mu& be produftive of gain, and many
of which may moreover be accompanied with Capi-
tal Fortunes. It is hardly to be prefumed that dila•
tory adventurers can feel no fpur on lo critical an
oreation. T. 2155.
The firti.drawn s,oooTickets are fare to be Prizes.
—Hottesar & Co. beg leave to Rate to their friends
and the public, that an confequence of the arrange-
ment of the shove benefits, it is manifell to every
adventurer, that by purchafing before the Lottery
commences Drawing, an important advantage is
obtahted : for innance, the fir fi.drawn Ticket will be
entitled to t omeet ; the fortunate holder may renew
the puff.hale of an undrawn Ticket with the 22/. and
via the kerind day obtain a 0,02 2/. ; and continue to
do fo tan it the firfl 5,000 22!. Tickets are drawn out
'of the Wheel.—Tickets and Shares are felling in
great variety of numbers. and at the loweri prices.—
Prizes paid on demand by Hi-maser and Co. the old
eftablilhed State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52,
Charing Crofu, end St. Margaret's Hill, Borough.
Orders by letter or carrier. executed welly on the
fame terms as if prefent. The Lottery begins
Drawing neat Monday Week.