Star.
London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

• NAT.IL INTELLIGENCE.

14Z OW '

%Poe.

•

MAILS.
aim. pest ate. SttE.
Dublin - I 0 liidigolead - 0 4
Watcrford - 1 i cabough - 0 S
Leeward IsiLtails • 0 Guetusey -
Law I 0 0 :airy - I
FALMJUTH, DECEMBER es.
No arrivals but the Bideford, from London.
No sailings.—Wind W. fresh breezes, and 4.%rty
weather.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER es.
Arrived the CUALLENGEE gun brig. Captain VEIL-
NON, from a cruize, and basibeen put under quaran.
tine, fur having had communication with the ship
Bleadenhall, at sea, a few days since, which vessel was
then in possession of part of the crew of the Eliza
packet, from Malta. Also arrived the Haaacos Emig
of war, Captain HOPKINS, from a cruize, with bee
prize the French schooner privateer la Revenant of
14 guns and 75 men, which She cavured irttbeCjian-
:nel. in sight of hi's Majesty's ship Naito", frcan Ha-
lifax. The Belemr frigate, Captain Sir Tu3atast
STAtess, sailed last evening for Portsmouth, trorp
whence, we ungeritand, she is to proceed-to the Cape
of Good Hope. Put in here, to join convoy, the brig
Lisa, Lawn, from Dublin, with a cargo of
iitins, bound to Loader. Arrived tbeEdwartl an •
Mary. A.IiTHUR, from Limerick, with a care of pr d;
visions for this port. •
PORTS MOU. EH, DECEMBER 44. •
Arrived his Majesty's ship Diostzmi, of 6001,4
Captain FABIAN, from Halifax ; Nati
MAUDE, from Bermuda, having capture& a, Irrerschl'•
privateer, oat the 22d instant, 0 tt Plymouth ; Dear
Tattoos, Lieut. TOMLINSON, from the Downs ; Bat-
TWA, from the Westward ; and the merchant ship
Three Friends, from Messina. Came into harboni,
his Majesty's ship Doyen, from quarantine, having
troops on board ; and the Ruckers West Indianan.
—Came up to Spithead from the Motherbank, the
Ocean (400), Brititish Hero (214), and (C S)
transports. Sailed his Majesty's ship Wooce.Atta.
for Plymouth; HANNIBAL and SIVI_ORSII, for Of
Cherbtiigllla 'Majesty's ship IWitaApro Ad.
miral DuituAst, still remains wind-bound,. The
MEDWAY man of war is appointed convoy for the
Cape, Brazils, and the East Indies; and the Manua,
for the North coast of Spain.—Wind Westerly.
DEAL, DECEMBER, 24. •
Arrived the RAPID sloop of war, with a convoy
from Falmouth, which are sailed for the River.--
Put back, by contrary winds, the Elphinstoae,
Nep-
tune, and Scaleby Castle East Indiamen, and timing.
Sailed the GILIVFON sloop of war, with a convoy of
transports, for Holland,,,--Wind
HARWICH, DECEMBER 1144 •
No foreign arrivals to-d-ty. • The embat k ttion of
horses finished this forenoon, and tlardsola division
of transports proczed to sea in tf•e morniag, under
the convoy of the 441np, Captain SINCLAUST
and two gun brigs.
co DECEMIIER ,20.
Friday arrived his Majesty's ship CASCILIIOI, Cape
fain IlltAat'Ell, and TAR rifiaus, Captain PASCOE: they
sailed hence some time ago with the convoy, laden
with provisions, horses, reinforcements, &c. for our
gallant troops under the command of I:ord WEL.
LINGTON.‘ In their passage nut they met r.ith z dread•
ful gale, which surpassed in violence any thing that
had ever been experienced by the oldest seaman in the
convoy in that latitude ; a separation was the cane-
quence,and fears are entertained for the safety of many
of the merchant vessels. The CASTILIAN did not put
into St. Andero, but cruized for a few days to ::ollect
the shattered ships. One ship, the George of L-attion.
she saw safe into St. Andero, though dismasted. We
feel pleasure in stating, that Captain BRAIMER'S Zeal
has been rewarded in coming home, by. the c apture
of the American brig Squirrel, laden with silk, cham-
pagne, burgundy, and claret, from La Teste, near
Bourdeaux, bound to Philadelphia,Custsztaus, masts:.
The CASTILIAN saw the prize into Plymouth. Ws
are sorry to state, that the French privateer schooner
la Junco, from St. Maloes, of 14. guns and SO men.
has, during the month back, made several captures—
.among whom are the brig Fame, of Whitehaven.
from St. Andero, hound home ; she was taken the
27th November and destroyeif, A. RICKEItIIY mater.
kr sloop Two Brothers. of Guernsey, in ballast.
M. FARREL master, taken Nov. 22, and destroyed.
.—The brig Liberty, of Sunderland, Was. Swazi
Mater, from Seville to London, with a cargo of Spa.
I •
pith wool ; she was captured the sth inst. in lat. 48.
IL N. long. 7. 30. W. and sent for France. A Prus.

siun vessel, Antonia Savanna, bound from London
St. Michael's, was taken on the 6th inst. and given
up to the prisoners, who airived in Castlehaven the
Bth inst. The Junon privateer WAS plain yellow-
sided, and sailed remarkably fast. Four other priva-
teers of the same description, from St. Makes, were
cruizing in nearly the same latitude.
Yesterday sailed the PROTECTOR gun•brig, for Ply-
mouth, with impressed men and volunteers, for his
M4jesty's fleet.

The MELPOMENE frigate, which sailed from Ports.
mouth the 27th ultimo la i h a fleet for the West In.
dies, put into Lisbon with considerable damage.
The Jamaica, WALLACE, from Liverpool to Rio
Janeiro, was abandoned at sea the sth ins..ant, being
in a sinking state.
The Fox, SraWART, from Prince Edward's Island,
to Liverpool, foundered at sea the 27th ult.
The Victory, Gimm, from London to Grenada,
was towed into Portland Roads yesterday by the
SWINGER, with loss of boom, gib, and damaged.

ODE Olilgl4* STMAS DAY.

Angels of /ten, traminittfram Heaven,
To mortal lips, celestial praise,
That all for whom a Goa was given,
the grateful hymn of joy may raise!
Nom pole topple bid transports glow,
• fr
And sapnda of lore seraphic flow I
'ant chief in ALasop's favinuhlick,
' • Whore pyre Rtuntoses geodes' away
• Bids sacred truth untainted smile,
• . • And-pohns to WM the thornless t
0 there let joyiul pecans rise,
.And mix with those beyond the skies!
. • And Trion, for whom the Poet's seal
. Assumes to grasp the tuneful lyre,.
'Vouchsafe to bless the common weal,
And quench War's vengeful are;
To BIWNSW saes injued cause attends
And peaceful days with honour send!
And lo ! in mild atherial skies,
Propitiods Phcebvs shines sublime; .
. • snovAn bears! bright holies arise,
Of blessings tip'nlog latektime,
•
•
• When Mason, free from transient woes,
1111.11 triumph o'er confederate fors !

. ~.

• CHRISTWAS FESTlP4ffig-7
• • s• ifr
'Yesterday morning the Duke of Tonic transacted
military business at York House, after that left there
for Windsor, from thence he proceeded to Oatlands to
dine with the Duchess and party, to kee Christmas
Eve, agreeably to annual custom, and also to enjoy
the festivities and gambols of the season of the nu-
merous assemblage of children whom the Duchess so
laudably patronizes. The Royal Diike is expected in
town again on Monday.
His Grace • the Duke of Boc:asuou has been ma.
king preparations to entertain a fashionable party, M.
his seat in Scotland.
Bendy Prioryothe magnificent chateau of the Mat-
s and Marchioness of Aar.ncoast will be very gay
during tbt holidays.
The Honourable THOMAS BRAM) has assembled
together a party at Hoo, near Welwyn, in Hen-
/ ford shi re.
Sir WILLIAM GAnctow entertains a party of con-
• riv al friends, during the holidays, at Pegwcll, near
Ramsgate.
• Worcester tagjr,, near Kingston, in Surrey, now in-
habited- by Mi7Tavi.oa, will be the stene of much
014 English hospitality.
Stuckborough Park, the seat of Lord Awsow, a4ll
be “ the gayest among the gay." Open house will be
kept until the close orl'welith-night.
Leinster-house, in Grosvenor-place, will not be
opened, in consequence of the severe indisposition of
the Hon. Mrs. BEAUCLCHEs the Duchess's niece. •
In the same predicament is the family of Mot/-
Taos]: ; the Noble Duke being confined by a sudden
and alarming attack of the gout.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

the
in
bly n.
Lordshil

for
_..trepufft
never ► mot i onialeich
him, nor one, the-cleilatleff which granted
greater pleasure.
4.1MA.X011.1.-r••WATILILI V. TAYLOR.
The Lotto Caktamtumt, addressing himself to Mr.
Hart, stated, that he had looked into the minutes of
his decree, which bid been handed to him in this
case, and-it appta his Lordship, that, with afew '1
alterations and• add s which he had made to them,
they would do. • T prated to his Lordship, that
after stating that it was the order and decree of his
Lordship-, that the co-partnership concern between the
parties should be dissolved, there should be a declare-'
don that the tame 'is hereby dissolved accordingly;
that in the part where it is referred to the Master to
take the account between the parties, liberty should I
be given to either party to surcharge and falsify the
accounts. With respect to the order that the sale
should take place forthwith, his Lordship was not
disposed to strike out the word "forthwith';" but as
both parties were to be allowed to go before the
Master with their proposals as to the terms of the sale,
he should add, that the sale should take place forth-
arida, or as soon as the property could conveniently Ile
sold. Instead of saying that the defendant, Mr. Tay-
lor, was not to carry on the concern in the mean time,
his Lordship had altered the minute into thii, that he
was not entitred to carry it on in the mean time.—
Then the parties were to be at- liberty to go in before
the Master with such proposals as they thought would
be most beneficial for the interim management; then
there was a proviso restraining the defendant, Mr.
Taylor, from doing any act which should affect the
property till the farther order of the Court; and it
was declared that the Master should be at liberty to
make separate reports, from time to time, as to any of
the Matters referred to him.. With these alterations,
this was his Lordship's decree:
KIMPTON v. EVE.
The LORD CLIANCULLOR delivered his judgment in
this case, which was an application for reviving an
.unction against the committing of waste, which
!had been dissolved by the Vice Chancellor. The spe-
.eirtc acts of waste charged were, the destruction or
ittin of an ancient dovecote ; the pulling down and ,
removal of certain wardrobes, ace. attached to the '
mansion-house, &c. ; and what was not strictly waste,
bat a thing which the Court was in the habit of re-
.straining a tenant from committing, when it was
:either sworn to be contrary to the custom of the coun-
try, or to be prohibited by certain express or implied
covenants between the parties, from selling or carry-
ing off the lands certain straw, &c. As to the last
of-these, it was obvious that the lease, which had been
granted by a tenant for life, but who had not com-
plied with the leasing powers, being void, as against
the remainder man, there could be nothing by which
the tenant was expressly prohibited from carrying off
the straw, if his doing so was. not contrary to the
custom of the counts y. Then, was there any implied
obligation upon him not to carry off the straw, &e.—
Looking to the case in Ist Hy. Blackstone, and per-
fectly recognizing the principle there laid,down, that
a tenant holding over was bound by the terms in the
original lease ; going along even with Mr. Justice
Wilson, in his law of the case, and agreeing that
where a tenant so held over, the landlord might bring
an action on 'the case, and would be entitled to a com-
pensation in damages for a breach of any of the co-
venants in the lease, still his Lordship could mot ap-
"ply this to the rresent case. A landlord so bringing
his action on the case, must be prepared to say, that
he, on his part, was ready to comply with the terms
of the lease. Unless the defendant in this case was re-f
strained by the custom of the country, which in his
answer he denied, from selling and carrying away the
straw in question, his Lordship could nelc restrain
him under the idea of any implied restrictions.—
Then, as to the wardrobes, the defendant, in his an-
swer, denied that they were affixed to the freehold,
and as to them, therefore, ra- nomine, his Lordship did
not see any reason for revivjng the Injunction. Bip.,
as to the dove-cote, his• Lordship could not entertain
a doubt that to destroy, ruin, or materially injureit,
WAS clearly waste in the eye of law. In this, there.,
fore, his Lordship w..s clearly of opinion, the Vice.
Chancellor was wrong ; and where a single act of
waste was proved, it tolloaed as a necessary conse-
quence that the injunction as to waste generally must
be continued. Ills Lordship, therefore, ordered that
the injunction should be revived, as to the dove-cote,'
and as to waste generally.
MORO v. BRIOK..
In this case an application had been made, calling
on the defendant to pay into Court the sum,
£57,000, being the balance in the defendant's hand,
I arising from the sale- .of certain large quantities of
Spanish wool, consigned to them for sale, on account of
a Company in Spain, called the Cincos Gremios Mai-
ores, ior wl:om the plaintiff claimed to be the factor
in this country, it appearing that the Company of the
Gremios had, since the filing of the bill, executed a
deed of cession of the • wool, and whole produce of it
to another Company, one of the component parts of
its own body, called the Cloth Company in Spain.
The LORD CIIANCULIDA, this day, said.--" There
are papers which I' have looked over, and am pre-
pared to give my opinion upon this moment ; but,
in the time which is yet lett to me I could not go suf-
ficiently into my reasons. I refer to the case of Moro
v. Brook, the question as to the Gremios' Company,
and the Cloth-workers' Company in Spain. I um
decidedly of opinion, on looking into the case, again
and again, for -the reasons I will state when we meet
again, that in the present shape of that record, I can-
not order the money to be paid into Court."
The LORD CHANCELLOR concluded bis Sittingi
the 10th day of January, WC

A few evnings since a hearse was robbed near
Chancery-lane, of the ostrich feathers, belonging to it,
and four horses, of considerable value.
A baker at Romford was last week tossed in a
blanket, for supplying bread to the troops quartered
in the barracks, of a quality inferior to the stipulations
of his contract.

_
COURT 0? CHANCERY, pICEVARER
. f.ar7mAserr*.itgoran. .
Swam V. coLuilia, aritcorett4t.
Mr. Brix was happy-to inform his Lordship, that
e parties in this case had' agreed to refer ell-matters
dispute between them to Arbitrattrin; and he hum-
y moved his Lordship, that they might have his
ordship's aanction for so doing; .7
The LORD CHANCELLOR dettpol, that he had
vier heard a motirn:64och wasillore acceptable to
m. nor one, the delimeof which he granted with