Star.
London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

LLovn's

GaavtszNn, JUNE SO.—Arrivtcl the Prrwt, Britten. frnra
CibrA!tar; and Lord Dunlie, Lowe, fromAla.7.;:ira.—Sailed the
Minerva, :".2'Cauley, for ALica ; Roc;:, Ray, for Ci!)raltitr ; and
;anus, Brown, for Cadiz.
1.F.11-11, JUNE C 7.

The privateer Lovett, prize to the TAbot, arrived here on
s.inday last ; she was taken off Arunclabl, in Net way, having beer.
culy four hours out—two Danes were left on hoard, and an nfficer
and two men were put on board from the Talbot.to navigate her.
A few days after parting company, the tw6 prisoners made an
ineifectual attempt to retake the vess:•l. The prize-master being
hclaw, and one of the sailor& at the helm, whilst the other was
on the forecastle taking the sun's altitude, a Dane cant• behind
the latter and threw him overboard; the man at the helm imme
dis..tely ran forward and made a blow at hint with a billet of
wuod, which the prisoner avoided, and made a stroke at the sailor
vnth a hatchet, which severe!: wounded him on the shoulder.—
The prize-masser hearing the noise, came on deck; seeing one
of his companions in the water, and the other struggling with the
two Danes, who were attempting to throw him overboard also,
sprang forward, and made so good a use of a large piece of wood
*at the prisoners were soon forced to surrender, and properly
scared. The man thrown ovens' oard being an excellent swisumer,
was picked up without sustaining any material injury.

LAW INTE IG ENC E

COURT OF CI..,.NCERY, JUNE 30.
FIELD v. RYAN.

A case exactly similAr to that of the late Lady
Strathmore, with respect to the forcible means had
recourse to, in order to induce her to assign over her
Foperty to her husband, was yesterday brought be-
fore the Court. The estate is in Yorkshire, and the
compulsory deed was signed in Flanders. Mrs. Ryan
it now dead, and the family heir-at-law sues for the
recovery of the estate for the surviving husband.
The CHANCELLOR granted an injunction, and di-
:scted an issue at law.

itX)URT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNZ 30.
NRALE v. CONANT, ESQ.
Mr. P attKZ,for the plaintiff, said that this was an ac-
tion to recover damages for false imprisonment. The
plaintiff, he sad, kept an Annuity Office, at No. 8,
Lower John-street, Golden-square, in a house of his
own, but he lived in another house of his at Knights-
!-,r'dge, called the Annuity Bailk. The defendant is
ne of the Magistrates at the Police Office in Marl-
;ioriugh-street. Mr. Neale was a.money-lender, and
by some means or other became acquainted with a
Young lady from \Vales of the name of Divis, who
hting embarrascod in her affairs, Mr. N24e became
her boil for £l7O, all of which he has since had to
pay ; and that she miwiit be out of the way, he 7ave
her apartments in his house in J. ,lm-street, and kept
a maidservant to wait on her. Here she became ill
in the month of October, ISO% on a Saturday marti-
.
!riz. In that month Mr. Neale was astonished at
two Officers. f, cm furlborough-street come to
I:int, and tell him 11._• must go before the defendant,
for that this Mis-• Davis haLi been screaming and
dal-ming the neignourhood. On the Monday
the Officers came again, but he refused to go
:-.'•ithem, as they had no warrant. They threatened
:iraiz; him, and when he consented to go with them,
y would not allow him even a coach. At Marl-
.
7,.:oagh-street he was two hours confined, until- he
i)!1•1.1
COCK AIME, the plaintiff's attorney, proved the
:rvice of the Writ, &c. upon the defendant.
h..`r. Crisp proved the corniag of the Officers to
'4lr. Neale's, and that he refusr,d to go with them, as
`hey had no warrant. He said he never knew Mr.
'•mle to sleep at John-street, but alWays at Knight's-

I'•,cn his cress-examination by Mr. GAnnow, be
•-•`c that he was only at the a lice of Mr. Neale in the
•.,:y tune; that he sometimes heard Miss Davis scream
it on the landing-place, but that victuals was regu-
-I.:rly sent up to her at meals. He was never in her
:.i,
but understood it was properly furnished.
; iivre was an old nurse used to come to attend her.
• -.•:.! a medical gentleman, a Mr. Bacot, who also at-
• .-..!ed her.
\nn Obborn, the servant that lived with Miss Da-
• .:t.:ohn-street, swore that she had as much as any
••• ii is "ic land could 7..ish, nor was her bed destituti.
! About ten days before the Marlborough-
- she left Neale's service on account of :.
Z• .;;Lir ; but on Sunday, the day before Mit.