Star.
London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

777r.'1M!WR1PRP7777--

states, that

Bella Island,
wgit to peens. Carso totally lest.
The Union, Janssen, from London to Riga, rin on she.,
near Danenestrevious to the 15th aithno, but it was earthed
would be geta
The Nancy, amnia, front Rio Janeiro to UM, has bare
takert by a vessel belonging to the Chilian squadron, and carried
into Lima ; and, by advice, from thence of the 13th of January,
had been condemned, with her cilia.
The Sappho French frigatebas taken and carried into Marti-
nigue, the Amour de la Patric privateer, under Venesuelian co-
lours, Roawasot., Commander. She had in possession a Bremen
brig, with a valuable cargo, which they had plundered ; the
Sappho sent her on her voyage, after putting on board the cargo
which hadbeen taken out. The Captain and.crew oldie privateer
were put in irons on their arrival at Martinique.
The United Kingdom, from St. John's, New Brunswick, was
fallen in with, water-logged and abandoned, in lat. 34. long. 35.
by the Duchess of York, arrived off Dartmouth. •
The Mary Ann, M' Na, sailed about the 13th of April, from
Greenock for Ireland, and has not since been heard of.
Payssoven, Jnua 3.—Wind S-&—Arrived, ids Majesty's ship
Sumas, front Portsmouth, to be paid off.
Ponsmoorn, Juice 4.—Light airs from the &—No arrivals.
DLit, Jun 4.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Sarah, THAsoria, from Bombay; and Prince Regent,
Alfonso'', from Botany Bay and the South Seas.
Comm-House., June 4.—Ships Entered Inwards :—,The
Lord Melville, from Calais; Four Brothers, from Rotterdam;
Bittern, from St. John's ; and Princess of Waist, from Calais.—
Entered Outwards: The Dart, for Ostendi Lord Melville. for
Calais; Margaret, for Antwerp ; Sappho, for Malta ; Sham-
rock, for Curk ; Auguste, for Dunkirk ; and Ann, for I lam-
burgh.--Cleared Outwards: The Santo Anna, for Bilboa;
Rambler, for Hamburgh ; Richard, for Dublin ; Christiana, for
Rotterdam ; Esther, for Dublin ; New Braganza, for Gibraltar;
Lord Melville, for Calais; hlanningfield, for Archangel; Royal
Charlotte, for Oporto; and Aguilar, for Quebec.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

...

- •.

,
-rile Amt... -,:,- • - -.; , - .
•
...ma t .
Qtreaveashe getainteT tbiAetfur bin die niter of
eebelateeee to be paid to die sad 'them fee &IA pt.
-pentad -en are 1/th al Met. . 1.• r day is to be
W Afar the diet end Ma beef if • elitale sod
~_
/frigaitasiala
eehilere ; and toL per day Verdi' he sash belith
LA I/ nwt EzziwiturAs
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coottt ow CouuoN le, JUNE 4
Kinte
Masts° he Ise
ifr. Serjesat Vannes stated, that., sit endue biouglif
bioulwitaistiff, the sp of Dr. the defendant,
y of the litth Lmeers,dar ha viiii 0* the 14th July lan,
wantonly and soiestillshly assaulted that likslistlK by throwing
him offildsborse, and herse-whippiag kiss •
The facts of the ease were proved in Agate.
Mr. ecticafit l'es.t was for the defendilit. The defence was,
that the plalodff Ipd peaked the defendant, sod a friend who
lira, with Ma, by tontlng nap the skirt Gilds oat in a contemp-
tuous manner. .
Mr. MIA; the defendant's friend, was positive that the plain.
tiff, by his conduct, Intended to insult them.
Mr. Serjeaat Vaunter, in reply, talk that e'en if the de-
fendant had believed himself insulted, he should have demanded
an explanation before he commenced his brutal and outrageous
attack.
The Clair James, in summing up the evidence, stated that
the case was gone which deserved the serious attention of the
Jury. If the Jury thought there had been an intention to assault,
before the defendant went into the Park, there ton t! not be
brought into a Court of Justice a worse case. If the defendant
supposed that an insult was intended, and acted upon that •,up.
position, he deserved punishment, for be had opponunity c: ouch
of obtaining an explanation, and should not have brutally attacked
the young nizn, without hearing one word in justificae . If,
on the other hand, tbeJury thought that the action of the young
man was intended as an insult, and could not he mistaken, that
circumstance ought to make the damages merely nominal.
Verdict for the plaintiff—;aimages, 70uf.
INSOLVENT DEB roits. COURT.

Monday, the Hey. James Cradock c-me up to be beard on his
petition to he discharged, and was opposed by Mr. Ilsaru, fur
Miss Martin.

.
fheinsolvent was examined by Mr. Hearn. His father was
John Cradock, a tailor, in Winchester. He (the insolvent) was
baptised, and generally known by the name of James Cradock.
Bring asked whether he ever went by any other name? he ap-
raled to the Court, to know whether he were bound to answer
fhe Court desired him to answer the questiOn. He had used
the name of Abraham de Carrier, for commercial purposes, but
not generally. He dropped it five or six years ago, just before his
bankruptcy. He was declared a bankrupt by the name of Cra.
dock. There was no dividend under the commission, all his pro-
perty being wasted in the expenses. His prop: rty at the time wa
worth one thousand pounds. Ile did not obtain his certificate.
He was ordained by the present Bishop of B.th and Wells, and
produced at the time of his ordination the regular te,tinioniali.
He had contracted to pay 25,0001. for the porch +se of a church
living; 20,0001. in advance, and to give a bond for 20,0001. con-
ditioned for the payment of the remainder of the purchase mont y
and the performance of covenants. " Pray, Sir, were you at the
time worth 20,000 pence?"—" I was worth the property I gave
up under my bankruptcy." In the year 1808 he was Ctia, on
board the St. George, but quite forgot whether be dr, w any
bilis on Mr. Light, a Navy Agent, or whether he pr ovic.-111:6r
them. He never took the benefit of an Insolvent Act but once,
that was in the year lilts. He petitioned again about two years
ago, but did not proceed ; at that time he was in custot.y are
months, for a debt of 5951. due to Miss Martin, for bo..ri; and
lodging, wine, and borrowed money. The debt was coot r.. red
in the years 1810 and 1817, but was omitted in his scbtoule
when he was discharged under the Act in 1819. After he !lad
filed his Petition in 1820, be procured his discharge from prison
by giving Miss Martin a warrant of attorney for the debt.
The Court said, the insolvent's present insolvency was not
owing to misfortune, but to his own misconduct, in omitting to
return a creditor for a considerable sum in his former schedule,
to the math of which he had sworn ; his petition must therefore
be dismissed.

- • N'Arit INTELLIGENCE: •
Ise East Trona Company's ootwardlohosiddy illearkhdee wl.l
all in lat. 5. Mag. IS. W. ma iiieft hose* illau•lau
William Fairlie proceeded co Mr voyage trot discors ai Mori
tin of March.
mrroot, MAT 9.—A letter fawn Eastport, dated die Odin& .sulara
a, that the Margaret, Camenas, from Uniepoolimitano=
t Island, drove on shore at Petit Manses, Sod